Correct Option (d)
Both Statement 1 and Statement 2 are incorrect based on the provided passage. The passage limits the role of conventions to founding the social order, not all rights of man, and it identifies social order as a basis for rights, not the exclusive condition for their exercise. Therefore, neither statement is supported by the text.
Incorrect Options:
Statement 1: Conventions are the sources of rights of man.
This statement presents an overgeneralization. The passage specifies that "social order," as a sacred right and the basis of other rights, does not originate from nature and must therefore be founded on conventions. It does not assert that conventions are the universal or sole sources for all rights of man. The scope of the passage's claim regarding conventions is limited to the establishment of social order.
Statement 2: Rights of man can be exercised only when there is a social order.
This statement introduces an absolute condition that is not explicitly supported by the passage. While the passage states that "The social order is a sacred right which is the basis of all other rights," it does not stipulate that the exercise of these rights is exclusively contingent upon the existence of a social order. The term "basis" indicates a fundamental foundation, but not necessarily the sole prerequisite for their exercise.