The correct response is:
Intruding objects are younger in the law of inclusion.
To explain further:
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The law of inclusion states that any rock fragments that are included in a rock must be older than the rock that contains them. Thus, the inclusions are older than the surrounding material.
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The law of crosscutting relationships states that a rock or fault that cuts through other rocks is younger than the rocks it cuts through.
So, the statement about intruding objects being younger in the law of inclusion is accurate, while the other statements about the relative ages of the layers are not correctly representing the laws.