Social Science
Here are two key differences between fundamental rights and ordinary rights:
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Source of Authority and Protection:
- Fundamental Rights: These rights are derived from the constitution and are guaranteed to all citizens. They are considered basic human rights and are protected by the constitution itself. Any law that violates a fundamental right can be declared unconstitutional by the courts. Constitution of India
- Ordinary Rights: These rights are derived from ordinary laws passed by the legislature. They can be amended or repealed by the legislature through the regular law-making process.
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Amendability:
- Fundamental Rights: Altering fundamental rights usually requires a constitutional amendment, which involves a special majority in the legislature and, in some cases, ratification by the states. This makes it more difficult to change or revoke fundamental rights.
- Ordinary Rights: Ordinary rights can be changed or revoked by simply amending or repealing the law that created them, which is a simpler process than amending the constitution.
In Katherine Mansfield's short story "A Cup of Tea," Rosemary Fell does not have a son. She is married to Philip and the story hints at her desire for a child but does not state she has one.
Therefore, Rosemary Fell does not have a son in the context of the story "A Cup of Tea."
No, a square matrix A is not invertible if its determinant |A| is equal to 0. A matrix is invertible (also known as non-singular or non-degenerate) if and only if its determinant is non-zero. If the determinant is zero, the matrix is singular and does not have an inverse.
Invertibility requires that the matrix represents a transformation that can be "undone." When the determinant is zero, it means the matrix collapses space (or at least reduces its dimension), making it impossible to reverse the transformation uniquely.
You can explore more about invertible matrices and their properties on websites such as: