Which term describes dignity that cannot be violated?

• A. Inviolable
• B. Inherent
• C. Inalienable
• D. Immutable

Answer: (A)

The main idea is inviolability—the sense that certain dignity cannot be violated or infringed. Inviolable describes something sacred and protected from breach, so it perfectly captures the notion that human dignity should not be demeaned or harmed by anyone. The other terms shift focus in related ways but don’t express that uncompromising protection: inherent means something is built-in or natural, but it doesn’t by itself claim immunity from violation; inalienable refers to rights that cannot be surrendered or transferred, which is about rights’ status rather than the unbreachable nature of dignity itself; immutable means unchangeable, which is about how something remains the same over time, not about being protected from violation. So inviolable is the best fit.