Political Science, asked by AnanayPatel, 7 months ago

What is the force used by a legal authority like the state, known as?
(a) Coercion
(b) Intervention
(c) Freedom to interpret
(d) Fundamental Right​

Answers

Answered by twinangels1234
2
The answer (c) Freedom to interpret
Answered by qwwestham
0

The force used by a legal authority like the state is known as "Coercion". (option a)

  • Coercion means compelling someone (or a party) to do something in an involuntary manner. It involves the use of threats, as well as force. (option a)
  • Thus, when a legal authority such as the state uses force or threat on someone, it is called coercion.
  • Intervention (option b) means regulatory actions of the government such that they interfere with or affect the decisions of organizations, groups, or individuals concerning social and economic matters.
  • Freedom to interpret (option c) is the people's independence to understand anything in their own way.
  • Fundamental rights (option d) are the basic human rights that the Constitution provides to every individual.
  • Thus, the correct answer will be "Coercion", option a.

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