If roles of judiciary and executive merge, what danger will arise?

Correct answer: Impartial justice and separation of powers will weaken

The correct answer is A: impartial justice and separation of powers will weaken. The judiciary interprets law and independently examines whether government action follows the Constitution. The executive implements laws and runs administration. These roles must remain separate so that one institution can check the other. If the executive also controls the judicial role, it could influence the examination of its own decisions. This creates a conflict of interest and may allow arbitrary action. A is correct because both independent review and institutional balance are endangered. B is wrong because merging roles reduces, rather than improves, independent review. C is wrong because checks on executive power remain necessary in a democracy. D is wrong because rights are not automatically safer when oversight disappears. Memory cue: separate roles create mutual checks.