Why is court hierarchy useful for citizens?

Correct answer: They can appeal to a higher court against a decision

Answer: A. A court hierarchy provides a lawful system for appeal and review. In general, a case may begin in a lower or district court, move to a High Court through an appeal or appropriate proceeding, and in suitable circumstances reach the Supreme Court. A higher court can examine whether the lower court applied the law correctly, followed fair procedure, and considered the evidence properly. An appeal is not a guarantee that the result will change, but it gives a person an opportunity to challenge a decision under legal rules. B is wrong because court hierarchy does not change voting rights. C is wrong because becoming a minister is a political and constitutional appointment, not a court remedy. D is wrong because law-making is mainly the legislature’s role. Memory cue: hierarchy gives a lawful path upward—lower court, High Court, Supreme Court.