Q36.
Right to vote and to be elected in India is a
Answer
D
Explanation
According to Supreme Court judgment Jyoti Basu vs Debi Ghosal — A right to elect, fundamental though it is to democracy, is, anomalously neither a fundamental right nor a Common Law Right. It is a statutory right. So is the right to be elected, and the right to dispute an election. Note: As per NCERT, Article 326 of the Constitution provides for the right to vote and to be elected. The question tests conceptual clarity between constitutional vs statutory/legal rights.