A political question is non-justiciable when it is textually committed to another branch of government by the Constitution or lacks judicially manageable standards for resolution. The correct answer reflects this definition. Other options are incorrect because they refer to unrelated legal doctrines or mischaracterize the requirements for justiciability. For example, standing relates to the ability of a party to demonstrate a specific injury, and mootness refers to cases where the underlying issue no longer requires resolution by a court.
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Multistate Bar Examination
Constitutional Law
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