If a citizen gets a chance to appeal against a government decision, what is its importance in democracy?

Correct answer: A wrong decision can be challenged on the basis of law

The direct answer is A: a wrong decision can be challenged on the basis of law. An appeal is a legal opportunity to ask a higher authority or court to review a decision. Step by step: an official or government body makes a decision; the decision may be mistaken or arbitrary; the affected citizen presents reasons and evidence; a reviewing body can correct the error or require lawful action. Option A is correct because appeal supports accountability and protects rights. Option B is wrong because an appeal limits unchecked government power rather than giving it unlimited power. Option C is wrong because the right to challenge a decision strengthens rights instead of ending them. Option D is wrong because courts remain important for hearing and deciding appeals. Memory cue: appeal means “review and possible correction,” especially when government action harms a citizen.