Why is merely writing Fundamental Rights in the Constitution not considered enough?

Correct answer: Because their enforcement by courts is also necessary

Direct answer: A. A right becomes meaningful only when a person can seek a remedy if that right is violated. Writing a promise in the Constitution is important, but institutions must also be able to examine unlawful action and provide relief. Courts help enforce rights by reviewing government decisions and ordering appropriate remedies within constitutional law. A is correct because enforceability turns a written guarantee into a practical protection. B is wrong because Fundamental Rights are not election slogans; they are constitutional guarantees. C is wrong because rights should not depend merely on the kindness or mercy of the government. D is wrong because these rights are directly concerned with citizens and their dignity, liberty and equality. Memory cue: a written right gives assurance; an enforceable right gives protection in real life.