How does a Constitution turn social justice from a feeling into an arrangement?

Correct answer: By giving equality rights and institutional measures

Correct answer: C. Social justice means more than saying that fairness is desirable. A Constitution can convert that value into an arrangement by recognising equality, prohibiting certain forms of discrimination, guaranteeing rights, and creating institutions or legal procedures through which people can seek protection. It also places duties and limits on public authority, so officials cannot simply ignore unequal treatment. C is correct because it combines a principle—equality—with enforceable rights and institutional methods. A is wrong because speeches without rules or remedies do not change conduct. B is wrong because excluding citizens from rights defeats justice. D is wrong because unlimited government can produce arbitrary and unequal treatment. Memory cue: justice becomes practical when values receive rights, rules, and remedies.