How does giving citizens the right to seek justice in a Constitution change government power?

Correct answer: Government power becomes subject to judicial review

Correct answer: A. When citizens can approach courts to protect constitutional rights, government power is no longer unchecked. Courts may examine whether a law, order, or official action follows the Constitution. If it violates constitutional limits, the court can provide an appropriate remedy within its authority, and this possibility encourages public authorities to act lawfully. A is correct because access to justice creates an institutional check on government and turns rights into enforceable claims rather than mere promises. B is wrong: judicial review places government under constitutional scrutiny; it does not put government above courts. C is wrong: the right to seek justice brings citizens into the legal process and protects them from unlawful action. D is wrong: a constitutional remedy gives rights practical force, not merely oral status. This does not mean courts govern every matter; it means government must remain within constitutional boundaries. Memory cue: a right becomes stronger when a citizen has a lawful remedy to defend it.