When a government official is given discretion by law in the exercise of his or her duty, judicial review
A) is unavailable.
B) can invalidate official conduct on the grounds of abuse of discretion.
C) may be had only after a complaining party has exhausted all remedies available within the administrative agency with which the official is employed.
D) may take place only when it is alleged that the official acted beyond his or her authority.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Judicial review can invalidate official conduct if it is found that there has been an abuse of discretion, meaning the official has acted in an arbitrary or unreasonable manner within the scope of their given discretion.

When a Government Official Is Given Discretion by Law in the Exercise