What is a characteristic of a Global Exception?

A Global Exception is characterized by its ability to propagate through the various layers of an application until it finds an appropriate handler for it. When an exception occurs, if it is not handled at the current context, it "bubbles up" to the outer layers, allowing developers to have a centralized approach to error handling. This mechanism is particularly useful in complex applications where exceptions can occur in deeply nested contexts. By allowing exceptions to escalate to outer contexts, it ensures that all parts of the application are equipped to respond to errors effectively, promoting better stability and maintainability.

The other options reflect different aspects that do not align with the nature of Global Exceptions. For instance, a Global Exception is not restricted to the current context only nor does it ignore the possibility of handling by outer contexts. It is also not inhibited during debugging; debugging processes typically involve identifying and managing exceptions more effectively.