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

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: It can declare it unconstitutional

Correct answer: A — a court can declare a law unconstitutional when it conflicts with the Constitution. The Constitution is the supreme legal framework, so Parliament or a state legislature cannot validly make a law that violates constitutional limits and protected rights. Through judicial review, courts examine the law and its application. If the conflict is established, the offending provision may be invalidated or made unenforceable to the extent of the inconsistency, subject to the legal process. A is correct because this is a judicial power connected with constitutional supremacy. B, C, and D are wrong because courts do not transform laws into sports rules, election symbols, or private letters. Those options have no constitutional meaning. Memory cue: Constitution is the highest rule; judicial review checks laws against it.

Related tags

Unconstitutional LawJudicial ReviewConstitutionThe Judiciary (Supreme CourtHigh CourtsAnd Judicial Independence)The Judiciary Supreme Court High Courts And Judicial IndependenceWorking Of InstitutionsCivicsClass 9 Mcq

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