I don't say it's a bad question because it's obvious what answer is intended, and the intended answer for the first view is right whenever the view is an updateable one, which most views whose columns are columns of a single underlying table are, and the intended answer for the second view is right whenever that view doesn't have an "instead of delete" trigger. It will probably make people think and/or consult BoL and learn something, and perhaps at least learn to be careful about deleting through views, so it's far more good than bad.

But it's not really good because the real answer about delete from each view is "it depends".

The question doesn't specify that the first view is an updateable view. Just create a trivial view with with select distinct (so that it is not an updatabale view) and straight away any attempt to delete a row using this view will fail with an error. Since it's made "with columns in table one" some of the ways of making an non-updateable table are ruled out but certainly using "distinct" isn't and neither is anything involving both TOP and the WITH CHECK OPTION. It isn't even clear that a view where a column is constructed from columns (plural) of the underlying table rather than from a single column of the underlying table is ruled out by the wording of the question (try having a column made by adding two columns of the underlying table, and once again it won't work), and it's certainly triue for example that an aggregates like MAX(col_x) is make from column col_x so the wording doesn't rule out the use of aggregates (and aggregates make the view non-updateable). It depends on teh view definition of the first view.

fr teh second view, although the question specifies that neither table has any trigger it doesn't specify that the views don't have triggers - so the second view could perfectly well have an "instead of delete" trigger that did something sensible, so no error message. It depends on whether a suitable trigger exists for the second view.