MAH LLB 3 Year CET 2 April Shift-2 2026
Read the passage and answer the question that follows:The drama "Justice" authored by John Galsworthy addresses the theme of criminality and retribution, censuring the legal framework of the Victorian period wherein affluent individuals consistently evaded punishment while the impoverished endured incarceration. By spotlighting a forgery incident where the perpetrator is incarcerated, ultimately leading to the vindication of justice, Galsworthy aims to compel his audience to acknowledge the dire circumstances prompting a destitute and vulnerable individual to resort to unlawful deeds. The destitute protagonist, Falder, is convicted of check forgery out of necessity to rescue his paramour, Ruth. Meanwhile, Ruth's affluent spouse faces no repercussions for his mistreatment of her. This depiction of judicial double standards is vehemently denounced in the play.What is one major criticism the play "Justice" directs towards society?
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Answer: Option A — Lack of empathy towards the poor
Detailed Solution
The play wants the audience to "acknowledge the dire circumstances" that drive a destitute person to crime, while the rich go unpunished: a criticism of society's lack of empathy for the poor.
Education, technology and the environment are not mentioned in the passage.
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Reading Comprehension — Preparation
This question tests your understanding of Reading Comprehension, a key topic in the English Language section. The detailed solution above uses a step-by-step approach to show the reasoning, and where available, a shortcut that helps you solve similar questions in under 90 seconds during the actual exam.
Reading comprehension (RC) questions give a passage followed by questions that test how well you understood it. Question types include the main idea or title of the passage, specific details, inferences, the author's tone and purpose, and the meaning of words as used in the passage. Passages cover topics such as the economy, science, environment, society and history. A good approach is to read the questions quickly first so you know what to look for, then read the passage actively, noting the main point of each paragraph. Answer only from what the passage says or clearly implies, never from outside knowledge. For inference questions, the right answer is supported by the passage even though it isn't stated directly. Options that are too extreme or go beyond the passage are usually wrong. Regular reading of newspapers and editorials is the best long-term preparation. Practise the reading comprehension passages below. Every question has an explanation pointing to the relevant line in the passage.