Criminalizes interference with judicial proceedings, including acts that obstruct justice.

• A. Interference with judicial proceedings
• B. Fraud
• C. Burglary
• D. Perjury

Answer: (D)

The main idea tested here is obstruction of justice—the act of interfering with the administration of the courts or with the judicial process. This offense covers actions that impede a trial or other court proceedings, such as tampering with evidence, influencing or bribing witnesses, or otherwise blocking the court’s ability to administer justice. That description fits the phrase about criminalizing interference with judicial proceedings, making it the best match. Perjury, while also a crime, focuses on lying under oath rather than actively obstructing the course of a proceeding. Burglary and fraud are different crimes entirely—burglary involves unlawful entry to commit a crime, and fraud involves deception for gain, neither of which centrally targets obstructing judicial processes.