
Passage: In the judicial trial, the so-called affirmative misjudgment refers to the conviction of the innocent, referred to as misjudgment: negative misjudgment refers to the acquittal of the guilty, referred to as misplaced. The fundamental principle of judicial justice is "never let go of a bad person." A good man is not wronged. A jurist believes that whether a court carries out the principle of judicial justice well enough in handling a case depends on whether its affirmative misjudgment rate is low enough.
Question: Which of the followings can most strongly support the above-mentioned jurist's point of view?
A. A.The correct rate of handling cases in each court has been significantly improved
B. B.The negative misjudgment rate of each court is basically the same
C. C.It is a reflection of the "left" thinking in the judicial circle that it is better to make a wrong judgment than to put it wrongly
D. D.Most of the losses caused by misplacement are irreparable, and the harm caused by misjudgment to the victim is irreparable
Answer: