Why is High Court control over subordinate courts necessary?

Correct answer: To maintain judicial discipline and uniformity

Correct answer: A — to maintain judicial discipline and uniformity. Subordinate courts handle many cases at the local and district levels. High Court supervision helps ensure that these courts follow legal procedures, respect higher judicial decisions and maintain proper standards of conduct. It also supports more consistent interpretation and administration of law, while appeals and other legal safeguards remain available. A describes the judicial-administrative purpose of supervision. B is wrong because courts must remain politically impartial and are not controlled to strengthen parties. C is a financial policy objective, not the reason for judicial supervision. D belongs to election administration and has no connection with court control. Supervision does not mean that the High Court decides every routine case itself; it provides constitutional and administrative oversight within its authority. Memory cue: higher-court supervision promotes disciplined and consistent justice.