Why is judicial review of a government policy not the same as making policy?

Correct answer: The court checks whether the policy is constitutional, while policy choices are generally made by the government

A is correct. The government generally chooses and implements policies within the law. In judicial review, a court examines whether a policy violates the Constitution, Fundamental Rights, or other legal limits. If it finds a violation, it may provide an appropriate remedy; this is different from routinely designing the government’s policy choices.