If a government decision is against the Constitution, what can the court do?

Correct answer: Can review it

Answer: A, the court can review the decision. Judicial review is the power of courts to examine whether a law or government action agrees with the Constitution. The Constitution is the highest legal framework, so every organ of government must act within its limits. The court first considers the challenged decision, then compares it with constitutional provisions and protected rights. If the decision is unconstitutional, the court may declare it invalid or provide an appropriate remedy according to law. A is correct because constitutional review protects constitutional supremacy and citizens' rights. B is wrong because courts do not have to accept an unconstitutional action without examination. C is wrong because election campaigning is not a judicial function. D is wrong because tax collection is an administrative function. Memory cue: judicial review asks, “Does this action fit the Constitution?”