If the government wrongly takes away a citizen’s right, what can the citizen do?

Correct answer: Can seek justice in court

Correct answer: A, the citizen can seek justice in court. Rights are meaningful only when a person has a remedy if those rights are violated. In a democracy, the judiciary examines whether government action follows the Constitution and the law. If an authority acts wrongly, a court may hear the case and order an appropriate remedy, such as stopping an unlawful action or protecting the person’s legal or constitutional rights. This does not mean that every complaint automatically succeeds; the court considers the facts and law. Option A is correct because courts provide a lawful way to challenge wrongful government action. Option B is wrong because citizens are not required to accept an unlawful violation silently. Option C is unrelated: going to a market does not protect a right. Option D is also unrelated and cannot provide legal remedy. Memory cue: when a right is violated, think “court and remedy,” not silence.