The correct answer is Supreme priority. That phrase is not one of the established Privacy by Design principles so it is the option that does not belong.

The Privacy by Design framework defines seven foundational principles that guide how privacy is built into systems and processes. Those principles include Proactive instead of reactive, Privacy as the default setting, privacy embedded into design, full functionality or positive sum, End to end security, visibility and transparency, and respect for user privacy which covers user control and consent.

Compulsory consent is incorrect because the framework emphasizes respect for user privacy and meaningful user control including informed consent and choice. The exam option is phrased to reflect that emphasis so it is treated as one of the concepts represented in the principles.

Privacy as the default setting is incorrect because that is explicitly one of the seven Privacy by Design principles. It means privacy protections are built in by default without action by the individual.

End to end security is incorrect because lifecycle protection of data from collection through deletion is a core PbD principle. The principle requires robust security measures to protect privacy throughout the data flow.

Proactive instead of reactive is incorrect because PbD requires anticipating and preventing privacy invasive events rather than reacting after they occur. That proactive stance is foundational to the framework.

Full AWS Practitioner Certification Question