Arrow Functions

Arrow functions cannot be used as constructors with the 'new' keyword. They lack several internal properties that regular functions have, including the internal [[Construct]] method that allows functions to be called with `new`. Attempting to use an arrow function with `new` will result in a TypeError: "Arrow functions cannot be used as constructors". Additionally, arrow functions don't have their own `this` context, don't have a `prototype` property, and can't be used for `arguments`, `super`, or `new.target`. This limitation exists because arrow functions are designed for non-method functions and lexical binding, not for creating objects. For constructors and methods that need to access `this`, regular functions (function expressions, function declarations, or class methods) are more appropriate. The other options are all valid uses of arrow functions: they can accept multiple parameters, return object literals (though they require parentheses: `() => ({ prop: value })`), and can create and return other functions as higher-order functions.