The Tripartite Nature of Constitutional Justice

The second statement is correct. In the Preamble, 'Justice' is a comprehensive term comprising three forms: social, economic, and political. This implies treating all citizens equally without distinction based on caste, religion, wealth, or political access. The first statement actually defines 'Liberty' (absence of restraints/opportunity to develop). The third statement actually defines 'Fraternity' (assuring dignity and national unity).

The Assertion is true; constitutional justice demands active social and economic leveling. Reason 1 correctly supports this by identifying the tripartite nature of justice (social, economic, political) in the Preamble. Reason 2 is conceptually false because it conflates the definition of 'Justice' with the definition of 'Liberty'.

The third assessment is correct. The student has made an error. The phrase 'assuring the dignity of the individual and the unity and integrity of the nation' is the exact definition of 'Fraternity' in the Preamble. 'Justice' is defined as comprising social, economic, and political equality of treatment.

All three alignments are conceptually valid and perfectly match the definitions provided in the Preamble. Liberty ensures unrestricted development; Justice ensures social, economic, and political equity; and Fraternity ensures brotherhood, dignity, and unity.