Consider a C++17 class Derived that publicly inherits from a class Base. Which of the following is/are true? Select all that apply. Pick ONE OR MORE options An instance of Derived can automatically be constructed with any argument list with which Base can be constructed Derived will have unchecked read/write access to any member variables declared as "protected" within Base If Base has one or more pure virtual methods, then Derived will be an abstract class It is a compile-time error if Derived also inherits from a second class Intermediate that itself inherits from Base Any types that are friends of Base are also friends of Derived Is Base has any special member functions that are deleted, those special member functions will also be deleted in Derived Derived is not allowed to provide any functions with the same name, return type, argument list, and noexcept specification as a non-virtual function declared by Base Clear Selection