Which of the following is not a reason to use encapsulation when designing a class?
D.
Implementing encapsulation prevents internal attributes of a class from being modified directly, so Option C is a true statement.
By preventing access to internal attributes, we can also maintain class data integrity between elements, making Option B a true statement.
Option A is also a true statement about encapsulation, since well-encapsulated classes are often easier to use.
Option D is an incorrect statement.