What is a similarity between the Supreme Court and High Courts regarding protection of rights?

Correct answer: Both can issue writs

Direct answer: A is correct. Writs are formal directions issued by constitutional courts to protect legal and Fundamental Rights and to correct unlawful action. Both the Supreme Court and High Courts can issue writs, although their jurisdiction is not identical. The Supreme Court has a constitutional role under Article 32 for enforcing Fundamental Rights, while High Courts have wider writ jurisdiction under Article 226 for Fundamental Rights and other legal rights within their jurisdiction. Option B is wrong because the Prime Minister is appointed through the constitutional executive process, not by both courts. C is wrong because Parliament is run by its presiding officers and members. D is wrong because election symbols are handled by the election administration, not by these courts. Memory cue: both courts can issue writs, but their territorial and constitutional jurisdictions differ.