Why should Fundamental Rights be studied with judicial independence?

Correct answer: Because an independent judiciary can give impartial relief even against government

Answer: A. A right is meaningful only when a person can seek protection if the State or another authority violates it. Judicial independence means that courts can decide cases according to the Constitution and law without improper pressure from the government. An independent court may examine government action, declare unlawful action invalid, and grant appropriate relief to an affected person. This checking function protects both individuals and the constitutional system. A is correct because it explains why independence is essential for impartial enforcement of rights. B is incorrect because complete subordination to the government would undermine impartial review. C is false because rights can be enforced through courts and constitutional remedies. D is false because courts perform many judicial functions, not merely conduct elections. Memory cue: rights are promises; an independent judiciary helps make those promises enforceable.