If citizens can question an administrative decision due to rights, which significance is shown?

Correct answer: Administrative accountability

Direct answer: C, administrative accountability. A right gives citizens a lawful basis to ask whether an official decision follows the Constitution, law, and fair procedure. The citizen may seek reasons, challenge an unfair action, or use an appropriate complaint or legal remedy. This does not mean that every citizen can cancel every decision; it means that public authorities must explain and justify the exercise of public power. A is wrong because arbitrariness means acting without proper reason or legal limits, which rights are meant to check. B is wrong because questioning shows active citizenship, not passivity. C is correct because accountability means officials remain answerable for their decisions. D is wrong because rights encourage lawful discussion and scrutiny, not silence. Memory cue: rights make power answerable—“public power must explain itself.”