It has become apparent in recent Supreme Court rulings that

Both (A) and (B) are grammatically correct. I will go with (A).

(C): "absolute, and that, when exigent " wrong usage.
(D): Passive construction.
(E): "considers as" wrong usage.

I will go with A on this one. B also looks good but the plural version is preferable.

yes it's between A and B.
but i will like a little more discussion as to why one is better than the other.

It has become apparent in recent Supreme Court rulings that (the rights of an individual to privacy are considerable but not absolute, and that such rights are particularly weakened when exigent circumstances are present.)

A) ----------

B) an individual's right to privacy is considerable but not absolute, and that such a right is particularly weakened when exigent circumstances are present.

C) individual's rights to privacy are considerable but not absolute, and that, when exigent conditions are present, they make such rights particularly weaken

D) considerable but not absolute rights to privacy are given to an individual, and that exigent circumstances particularly weaken such rights

E) the Court considers individual rights as considerable if not absolute, and that such rights are particularly weakened when exigent circumstances are present


B ,,,,,there is just 1 right to privacy,,," privacy right".........it is never said" rights to freedom" ,,,enfact it is"right to freedom"

I also prefer A here
A's plural form better refers to "rights in general" whereas B's singular form speaks of a specific right nowhere to be mentioned.

OA is B.

i too opted A ,as i couldn't find any error in it.

i took this SC from sentence correction.com

a few of them in that forum said that "individual's right" is preffered to "right of an individual"

not satisfied with the overall discussion in that forum, i posted it here

can any one suggest why B is better than A.

I do not think this question is very GMAT like. Both A and B are grammatically correct.

I agree with HongHu that this is not a GMAT-type question. Most GMAT-type questions will not require us to make a decision on singular and plural... Nonetheless. good discussion.

I beg to differ. GMAT type questions does require you to make a decision on singular or plural. Such questions usually invovle subject-verb agreement.

Exactly. Unlike this question, where subject-verb agreement plays no role in helping you to choose from two grammatically correct choices.