What is the main work of the judiciary?

Correct answer: To interpret law and give justice

Correct answer: A — interpreting laws and delivering justice. The judiciary is the branch of government that hears disputes and applies the Constitution and laws to particular cases. If two people, institutions, or governments disagree, a court examines the facts, evidence, and relevant legal rules before giving a decision. It also explains what a law means and protects constitutional rights. A is correct because interpretation and justice are central judicial functions. B is wrong because election campaigning is done by candidates and political parties, not courts. C is wrong because preparing the budget is mainly the work of the executive, although the legislature examines and approves it. D is wrong because allocating ministerial departments is done by the political executive. Memory cue: Judiciary means justice, judges, and judgment—not elections, budgets, or ministries.