Judiciary is considered separate from which organ of government?

Correct answer: Executive and legislature

Answer: A, the executive and the legislature. In a constitutional democracy, government power is distributed among major organs: the legislature makes laws, the executive implements laws and runs administration, and the judiciary interprets laws and resolves disputes. The judiciary is expected to function independently from the executive and legislature so that it can examine government actions fairly and protect constitutional rights. A is correct because separation from improper control by both of these organs is essential for judicial independence. B, C and D are wrong because sports departments, market committees and families are not the constitutional organs from which the judiciary is institutionally separated. Separation does not mean that the organs never interact; it means that each has a distinct role and courts can decide cases without improper pressure.