Which significance of rights encourages citizens to seek remedy instead of tolerating injustice?

Correct answer: Opportunity of judicial remedy

Direct answer: B. A remedy is a lawful way of seeking correction when a right has been violated or injustice has occurred. Rights become meaningful when citizens can use institutions, including courts where appropriate, to complain, request protection and seek a decision. Follow the idea step by step: a citizen identifies a violation; the citizen does not have to accept it silently; the citizen approaches a competent lawful authority; that authority examines the matter and may provide an appropriate remedy under law. A is wrong because silence allows injustice to continue. C is wrong because accepting injustice is the opposite of claiming rights. D is wrong because expanding inequality is not a remedy. B is precise because it describes the opportunity to seek legal correction. A remedy does not mean that every case automatically succeeds; it means that a lawful path for seeking justice exists. Memory cue: right plus remedy means protection that can actually be claimed.