Step 1: Test Each Statement with a Known Fact:
A: Millikan's experiment showed every observed charge is a multiple of \(1.6\times10^{-19}\) C. A value like \(0.5e\) is never found, so A is false.
Step 2: Use the Flux Picture:
Gauss's law connects flux to enclosed charge only: \(\Phi = q_{in}/\varepsilon_0\). Nothing in it depends on the shape of the surface, so B is true. A charge outside adds nothing to \(q_{in}\), so its net flux is zero and C is true.
Step 3: Inverse Square Requirement:
For a point source, the flux through a sphere is \(E \cdot 4\pi r^2\). If \(E \propto 1/r^2\), this is constant for every radius. So the theorem works for any inverse square field, such as gravity as well. D is true.
Step 4: Conclusion:
The set of true statements is {B, C, D}. This is the fourth printed option.
Final Answer:
\[\boxed{\text{B, C and D only (option 4)}}\]