If courts accept every government decision without examination, which principle would weaken?

Correct answer: Judicial review

Correct answer: A, judicial review. Judicial review means that courts examine whether government actions and laws follow the Constitution and other legal limits. The reasoning is simple: the government makes or implements decisions, a person may challenge one of them, and the court checks its legality and constitutionality. If courts automatically accept every decision, this checking function disappears. That would weaken a constitutional safeguard against arbitrary or unlawful use of power. A is correct because judicial review is precisely the power of examination. B is wrong because the Council of Ministers is the political executive, not the court’s checking power. C is wrong because Question Hour is a parliamentary method of holding ministers accountable through questions. D is wrong because the Speaker presides over the Lok Sabha and does not perform judicial review. Memory cue: judicial review means courts review government action, not blindly approve it.