- Bribery in the context of elections is defined in Section 171B of the IPC (Chapter IXA). - Statement 1: Section 171B(1)(i) explicitly defines bribery as giving gratification to induce the exercise of an electoral right or rewarding someone for having exercised it. This is correct. - Statement 2: Explanation to Section 171C (Undue Influence at Elections) states that "A declaration of public policy or a promise of public action... shall not be deemed to be interference [undue influence]". These are considered legitimate actions by candidates or parties and are expressly excluded from the definition of undue influence and by implication, not considered bribery under this chapter either. This statement is incorrect as part of the definition of bribery. - Statement 3: Explanation 1 to Section 171B clarifies that "Gratification is not limited to pecuniary gratifications... and it extends to all forms of entertainment...". Giving or accepting a treat (food, drink, entertainment) with the object of influencing an electoral right constitutes giving or receiving gratification, and thus falls under the definition of bribery. This is correct.