What is the main difference between judiciary and executive?

Correct answer: Executive implements decisions and judiciary decides disputes

Correct answer: A. The executive is the branch that administers government and implements laws and public decisions. It includes political leaders and officials who carry out policies and manage administration. The judiciary is the branch that hears and decides disputes, interprets laws and protects constitutional limits. Option A correctly separates implementation from adjudication. Option B is wrong because making the budget is mainly part of the government’s financial and legislative process, while election symbols are handled under election law by the election authorities, not as a normal definition of the executive; the judiciary does not make the budget. Option C is wrong because neither branch is simply “only courts”; the judiciary is the court system, whereas the executive is the administrative branch. Option D is wrong because both are public institutions, not private businesses. The branches can interact, but one cannot replace the other’s constitutional role. Memory cue: “Executive executes; judiciary judges disputes.”