When does judicial review of a policy become important?

Correct answer: When policy is claimed to violate Constitution or rights

Correct answer: A. Judicial review becomes important when a policy, law or government action is alleged to conflict with the Constitution or protected rights. Courts examine the relevant constitutional and legal provisions, hear the parties and decide whether the action is legally valid. This power helps maintain constitutional supremacy and protects the limits placed on government authority. It does not mean that courts automatically reject every unpopular policy; legality and constitutional validity are the central questions. B is wrong because popularity alone does not determine constitutionality. C is clearly irrelevant because the length of a policy’s name has no legal significance. D concerns election symbols and does not by itself create a judicial-review issue. Memory cue: judicial review asks, “Does this government action fit the Constitution and the law?”