Why does the Right against Exploitation protect everyone and not only the poor?

Correct answer: Because any person can become a victim of trafficking or forced labour

The direct answer is option A. The Right against Exploitation is a protection for every human being because trafficking and forced labour can affect people from any class, gender, region or social group. Poverty may increase vulnerability, but poverty is not a condition required before the right applies. A person can be forced through threats, debt, violence, deception or control even when that person is not poor. Option A is correct because it recognises universal protection of human dignity and freedom. Option B is wrong because the right does not apply only to ministers; public office gives no special exemption. Option C is wrong because traders are not the only possible victims, and the rule may also regulate people who exploit others. Option D is wrong because children are included, not excluded; child labour receives special protection as well. This right protects victims and helps prevent anyone from being treated as property or compelled labour. Memory cue: fundamental protection follows the person, not the person’s income.