Correct option is A
The correct answer is
(a) Constitutional Right.
·
Right to Property was initially a
Fundamental Right under
Article 31 of the Constitution of India. However, it was removed from the list of Fundamental Rights by the
44th Amendment Act of 1978.
· After this amendment, the Right to Property became a
Constitutional Right under
Article 300A. This means that while citizens cannot claim it as a fundamental right, it is still protected by law, and the government can only take private property for public use with appropriate compensation.
Information Booster:
·
Fundamental Rights: These are rights guaranteed by the Constitution to all citizens and are enforceable by the courts (e.g., Right to Equality, Right to Freedom).
·
Directive Principles: These are guidelines for the government to consider when making policies, but they are not enforceable by courts.
·
Non-Constitutional Right: Rights not derived from the Constitution or legal framework.