The principle of selective incorporation has been used to guarantee all of the following rights from intrusion by state governments, EXCEPT

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The principle of selective incorporation means that the protections of the Bill of Rights are applied to the states through the 14th Amendment's due process clause. The Supreme Court has used this principle to apply most of the Bill of Rights to state governments, including the right to assemble (A), the right to counsel (B), the prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment (D), and the right to just compensation for seized property (E). However, the right to a grand jury (C) has not been fully incorporated, meaning that states are not required to provide grand juries for criminal indictments.

The Principle of Selective Incorporation Has Been Used to Guarantee