If a family removes a child from study and puts the child in a mine, which right issue arises?

Correct answer: Right against Exploitation

The direct answer is C: Right against Exploitation. A mine is a dangerous workplace, and putting a child there for labour can threaten health, safety, education, and development. The fact chain is: the person is a child; the activity is work; the workplace is a mine and therefore hazardous; removing the child from study makes the harm even clearer. This raises the issue of protection from child exploitation and hazardous child labour. Option A, freedom of religion, concerns belief, worship, and religious practice; nothing in the situation is about religion. Option B, cultural rights, concern language, culture, and educational interests of groups; mining a child is not a cultural-rights issue. Option C fits because it directly addresses exploitation and dangerous child labour. Option D, abolition of titles, concerns equality and official titles, not employment or child safety. Do not be distracted by the fact that the family is involved: the harmful act remains exploitation, and constitutional rights can require protection against such abuse. Memory cue: child plus mine or hazardous work points to the Right against Exploitation.