1. Global discussions on artificial intelligence governance have highlighted the need to balance innovation with regulation. In forums such as the India AI Impact Summit 2026, policymakers emphasised that regulation should primarily aim to:

A. Completely replace human decision-making with AI systems
B. Encourage innovation while ensuring safeguards against misuse and harm
C. Prohibit the use of AI in economic sectors
D. Allow private companies unrestricted freedom in AI deploymen

2. Artificial intelligence systems rely heavily on large datasets for training. Which of the following legal concerns most directly arises from such reliance?
A. The inability of AI to process complex information
B. The absence of international technology companies
C. The elimination of human involvement in technological development
D. The risk of violation of privacy and misuse of personal data

3. Many experts argue that AI governance frameworks should include accountability mechanisms. In this context, accountability primarily means:

A. AI systems must operate without any human oversight
B. Governments must assume complete responsibility for all AI outcomes
C. Developers and deployers of AI systems should be answerable for the consequences of their technologies
D. Artificial intelligence systems must be owned by public institutions only

4. One objective highlighted in discussions on inclusive AI is the development of systems capable of supporting multiple languages and cultural contexts. The primary benefit of such an approach is that it:

A. Expands access to digital technologies for diverse populations
B. Prevents global companies from developing AI systems
C. Eliminates the need for digital literacy programmes
D. Restricts technological innovation to specific regions

5. Which of the following best explains why international cooperation is considered important in the governance of artificial intelligence?

A. AI technologies can only be developed through international organisations
B. The cross-border nature of technology and data requires coordinated global standards and norms
C. Governments aim to abolish private sector participation in technological research
D. Countries seek to replace national laws with a single global constitution

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TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ- LEGAL REASONING

Consent is a fundamental requirement for the formation of a valid contract. Two or more persons are said to consent when they agree upon the same thing in the same sense, commonly described as consensus ad idem. However, consent must also be free. Consent is considered free when it is not caused by coercion, undue influence, fraud, misrepresentation, or mistake. Coercion involves committing or threatening to commit any act forbidden by law to compel a person to enter into an agreement. Undue influence arises where one party is in a position to dominate the will of another and uses that position to obtain an unfair advantage. Fraud includes intentional deception to induce another party into a contract, while misrepresentation involves false statements made without intent to deceive. When consent is caused by coercion, fraud, misrepresentation, or undue influence, the agreement becomes voidable at the option of the aggrieved party.

QUESTIONS GIVEN BELOW-

1. A threatens to file a false criminal complaint against B unless B sells his land at a very low price. B agrees due to the threat. Later B challenges the contract.

A. The contract is valid because B consented
B. The contract is void due to illegality
C. The contract is voidable due to coercion
D. The contract is enforceable unless B proves damages

2. A doctor persuades his elderly patient, who completely trusts him, to sell valuable property at a price far below its real value.

A. The agreement is automatically void
B. The agreement is voidable due to undue influence
C. The agreement is valid because consideration exists
D. The agreement becomes void only if fraud is proved

3. X knowingly lies about the quality of a machine to induce Y to purchase it. Y relies on the statement and buys the machine.

A. This amounts to misrepresentation
B. The contract is valid because Y could have inspected the machine
C. This amounts to fraud
D. The contract becomes void automatically

4. P honestly believes a statement about goods is true and communicates it to Q, but the statement later turns out to be false. Q enters into the contract relying on it.

A. This amounts to fraud
B. This amounts to misrepresentation
C. The contract is void
D. There is no legal effect at all