The "right to erasure" primarily enables individuals to:

• A. Obtain copies of personal data
• B. Have information about themselves removed from the internet
• C. Correct inaccurate data
• D. Request delayed data processing

Answer: (B)

The essential idea behind the right to erasure is deletion of your personal data. It gives you a way to ask an organization to remove data they hold about you, and, where feasible, to ensure that data is no longer accessible to the public—such as appearing in online records or search results. This is about removing information, not making a copy, not fixing mistakes, and not delaying processing. There are exceptions, of course—data may be kept if there are legal obligations or other legitimate reasons—but the main effect is to have your information removed from the internet where possible.