Which constitutional measure can a court give to protect Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: Appropriate writ or order

Answer: B, an appropriate writ or order. Fundamental Rights are not merely moral promises; when they are violated, a person can seek help from a court. A court may issue a writ or an appropriate order directing a public authority to act lawfully, stop an unlawful action or perform a legal duty. This makes rights enforceable in practice. Option B is correct because a writ is a formal judicial remedy used to protect legal and constitutional rights. Option A is issued by a political party for participation in an election and has no role in enforcing rights. Option C proves a student’s school-related status and cannot correct a constitutional violation. Option D identifies a voter and does not order an authority to respect a Fundamental Right. Do not confuse a remedy with an identity document or political facility. Memory cue: court plus enforcement of rights equals writ or order.