Science, asked by pankajhinduja, 1 year ago

explanation about right to choose (right of consumer)... 7 to 10 lines​

Answers

Answered by manshaakakani
4

Answer:

The definition of Right to Choose as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986 is ‘the right to be assured, wherever possible, to have access to a variety of goods and services at competitive prices’. For regulating the market place, there is just one factor required and that is competition.The existence of cartels, oligopolies and monopolies prove to be counterproductive to consumerism. The natural resources, liquor industry, telecommunications, airlines etc all are being controlled by a mafia to some or the other extent.Since the Indian consumers come from a socialistic background, the tolerating of monopolistic market is found in their blood. It is seldom seen that people want to switch the power company, in the times when they have a blackout at home.It is interesting to know that even micro markets like fish vendors in some cities are known to collude and discourage the consumers’ bargaining power.No matter what size or form, or span, but collusion of various companies which sell a similar kind of product is unethical or say less legal. It can be estimated that India has to stride for about 20 more years for empowering its citizens fully in this regard.

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zelenazhaovaqueen: copied!
Answered by zelenazhaovaqueen
4

Explanation:

One of the consumer rights (Consumer Protection Act 1986), is Right to choose:

In this right, the consumer can choose any product to buy without any hesitation according to his/her will. Shopkeeper will have no rights to speak against it and they will have to give any chosen product to the consumer.

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