What is the most important difference between Fundamental Rights and ordinary legal rights?

Correct answer: Fundamental Rights get special constitutional protection and judicial enforcement

Direct answer: B. Fundamental Rights are written into the Constitution and receive special constitutional protection. If the state violates them, a person can seek a remedy through the courts, and unconstitutional state action or legislation may be struck down. Ordinary legal rights are created mainly by ordinary laws. They are important, but the legislature can generally amend or replace them through the ordinary law-making process, subject to constitutional limits. A is false because ordinary legal rights can be changed by law. C is the opposite of the truth: Fundamental Rights are enforceable in court. D is false because constitutional rights have a higher legal status than ordinary statutory rights. This difference does not mean that every Fundamental Right is unlimited; reasonable constitutional restrictions may apply where the Constitution permits them. Memory cue: “Fundamental” means rooted in the Constitution, not merely in an ordinary statute.