What can a court do against a wrong action of a government official?

Correct answer: It can order that action to be stopped or corrected according to law

Answer: A. Courts can examine whether a government official’s action is lawful. If the action violates a law, constitutional provision or legal right, the court may grant an appropriate remedy, such as directing the action to stop, setting it aside, or requiring correction according to law. The exact remedy depends on the facts and applicable legal procedure, so a court does not automatically punish or replace every official. B is wrong because election symbols are dealt with through the election authorities and applicable rules. C is wrong because appointing a minister is not an ordinary judicial function. D is wrong because preparing and approving public budgets belongs to political and legislative processes, not to a court acting as an administrator. This checking of unlawful government action is connected with judicial review and rule of law.