What role can the judiciary play in a major policy decision?

Correct answer: It can check whether the policy follows the Constitution

Direct answer: A is correct. The judiciary interprets the Constitution and laws. If a person or organisation challenges a law or policy, a court may examine whether the action is consistent with constitutional provisions, including protected rights and limits on government power. This checking function is commonly called judicial review. The judiciary does not normally design the government’s policy or run its administration; it reviews legality when a proper case comes before it. Option A is correct because it states this constitutional-review role. Option B is wrong because election manifestos are prepared by political parties. Option C is wrong because campaigning is a political activity, not a judicial function. Option D is wrong because budgets are prepared and presented through the government and parliamentary financial process, not printed by courts. Memory cue: executive makes and implements policy, legislature debates and authorizes laws or money, judiciary checks constitutional legality.