Which example best explains courts' control over government in a democracy?

Correct answer: The court cancels an improper government order

Correct answer: A — a court cancelling an improper government order shows judicial control over government action. In a democracy, elected governments have authority, but that authority must be exercised within the Constitution and the law. Courts can examine whether an order is legal, reasonable within its authority and consistent with protected rights. If it fails those requirements, the court may provide an appropriate remedy, including setting it aside. Option A is correct because it demonstrates the rule of law and judicial review. B is wrong because manifestos are prepared by political parties. C is wrong because forming the Council of Ministers belongs to the political executive process. D is wrong because tax collection is an executive administrative function. Memory cue: government power is limited by law, and courts can enforce that limit.