If judiciary reviews government policy only on likes or dislikes of policy, which limit will be crossed?

Correct answer: Boundary between constitutional review and policy-making

Correct answer: A. Judicial review asks whether a law or government action is consistent with the Constitution, including protected rights and proper legal authority. Choosing which ordinary policy is best is normally the responsibility of elected institutions that make policy and are answerable to voters. If judges invalidate or select a policy merely because they personally like or dislike its goals, they cross from constitutional review into policy-making. Option A correctly identifies this institutional boundary. Option B is wrong because the issue is not the relationship between the Election Commission and Parliament. Option C is wrong because it concerns two Houses of Parliament, not judicial power. Option D is wrong because it concerns local institutions and does not describe the constitutional limit in the question. Memory cue: courts test constitutionality; elected bodies normally choose policy.