Why is judiciary considered a separate branch from legislature and executive?

Correct answer: Because its work is interpreting law and delivering justice

Direct answer: A is correct. Government is divided into branches so that important powers are distributed rather than concentrated in one institution. The legislature makes laws, the executive implements laws and runs administration, and the judiciary interprets the Constitution and laws, settles disputes, and delivers justice. Courts may also review government action for constitutional validity. This separation supports checks and balances, although the branches must work within the same constitutional system and are not completely unrelated. Option B is wrong because election campaigning is done by candidates and political parties, not by courts. Option C is wrong because preparing and approving the budget belongs mainly to the political executive and legislature. Option D is wrong because daily administration is the work of the executive, not the judiciary. A judge may decide whether an administrative action is lawful, but does not ordinarily administer the government. Memory cue: legislature makes, executive implements, judiciary interprets and adjudicates.