Question:

Should the Judiciary be independent of Executive and Legislature?
Arguments:
I. Yes, this is necessary to ensure impartiality in the administration of Justice.
II. No, it will develop inertia in Executive and Legislature.

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In constitutional and governance contexts, arguments upholding core democratic safeguards (like judicial independence) are usually strong if they directly support fairness and impartiality.
Updated On: Aug 11, 2025
  • Argument I is strong
  • Argument II is strong
  • Both the arguments are strong
  • Both the arguments are weak
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The Correct Option is A

Solution and Explanation

Argument I is strong because independence of the judiciary is a foundational principle for ensuring impartial and fair justice, free from political or executive influence.
Argument II is weak because it is speculative—judicial independence does not inherently cause “inertia” in the executive or legislature.
Hence, only Argument I is strong.
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