Concept:When words in a sentence are jumbled, we must identify the interchanges that make the sentence grammatically correct and meaningful.
Explanation:The given sentence is: "Justice Officer solved (A) whether every judicial remedies (B) could be asked (C) through constitutional problem (D)".
The word "solved" (A) is incorrect here because the sentence is about raising a question, not resolving an issue.
The word "asked" (C) fits naturally in place of (A) to form "Justice Officer asked".
Then "solved" moves to the position of (C), giving the phrase "could be solved".
Next, "remedies" (B) and "problem" (D) are also wrongly placed.
After swapping B and D, the sentence becomes "every judicial problem" and "constitutional remedies".
The correct sentence is: "Justice Officer asked whether every judicial problem could be solved through constitutional remedies."
Therefore, the pairs that need to be interchanged are A-C and B-D.
Answer:Option 3: A-C and B-D