If judiciary is not independent, what weakness will arise in protection of rights?

Correct answer: It will be difficult to get impartial relief against government

Direct answer: A, people may find it difficult to obtain impartial relief against the government. An independent judiciary can examine disputes without being directed by the executive or another powerful authority. When a citizen claims that a public decision violates a legal or constitutional right, an independent court is better placed to hear both sides, apply the law, and issue an effective remedy when appropriate. A is correct because without independence, fear of political pressure may weaken fair review of government action. B is wrong because dependence can make rights less secure. C is wrong because lack of independence does not guarantee immediate justice; it may make justice slower or less fair. D is wrong because arbitrary power does not automatically decline when courts lack independence. Memory cue: rights on paper need an impartial institution capable of enforcing them.