Stopping a citizen from school admission on the basis of religion is against which principle?

Correct answer: Equality and non discrimination

The direct answer is C: equality and non-discrimination. In a constitutional democracy, admission to a school should not be denied merely because of a person’s religion. The reasoning is simple: religion is a protected personal identity; excluding someone because of it treats similarly placed citizens unequally; therefore it conflicts with equality and the principle of non-discrimination. This also fits the broader idea of freedom of religion, because people should not be punished or deprived of opportunities for belonging to a faith. Option C is correct. Option A, monarchy, is a form of government in which a monarch rules; it does not name the equality principle involved. Option B, military discipline, concerns conduct in armed forces and is unrelated to religious admission discrimination. Option D, weather rule, is not a constitutional principle at all. The question asks why the exclusion is wrong, not whether a school has ordinary admission requirements. Memory cue: when an opportunity is denied because of religion, think equality and non-discrimination.