If a government order violates fundamental rights, what can the judiciary do?

Correct answer: It can declare it unconstitutional

Correct answer: A. The judiciary protects the Constitution and fundamental rights. First, a government order must follow the Constitution; government power is not unlimited. If the order takes away or unfairly restricts a fundamental right, a court can examine its constitutional validity through judicial review. If the court finds that the order conflicts with the Constitution, it may declare the order unconstitutional and prevent its enforcement. A is correct because it describes this constitutional control. B is wrong because courts do not apply a disputed order blindly; they examine legality. C is wrong because making election slogans is a political activity, not a judicial function. D is wrong because a court does not convert a public government order into a private agreement. Memory cue: rights plus court review equals constitutional protection.