Why is judiciary's interpretation of the Constitution important?

Correct answer: Because it clarifies meaning and limits of Constitution in disputes

The correct answer is A. Constitutional provisions state important principles and powers, but disputes may arise about how a provision applies to a particular fact or government action. Courts interpret the text, its structure, and relevant legal principles so that the Constitution can be applied to real cases. This interpretation helps clarify the meaning and limits of public power, resolves disputes, and guides authorities while protecting constitutional rights. Follow the logic: a dispute occurs; the court identifies the relevant provision; it considers the facts and legal arguments; it gives an authoritative interpretation for deciding the case. Option A is correct because it describes this clarifying function. Option B is wrong because the Constitution was made through the constitution-making process, not written solely by courts. Option C is wrong because the Constitution provides the framework for governance and limits state power. Option D is wrong because election manifestos are prepared by political parties, not the judiciary. Interpretation does not mean judges may freely rewrite the Constitution; it means applying its meaning to cases. Memory cue: interpretation makes constitutional principles workable in real disputes.