The government is shielded from suit by the doctrine of sovereign immunity. The doctrine comes from an ancient principle of English public law: ‘The King can do no wrong.'
The rule is not intended to protect public officials from charges of wrongdoing.
As a result of the principle explained in this excerpt from the text, citizens of the United States:

A) cannot sue representatives or officers of the Federal Government even if they commit a crime.
B) must petition their representatives in Congress to pass an act to let them sue the government.
C) need to bring their case to the Supreme Court and win a ruling authorizing them to sue the government.
D) can only sue the government in limited cases already approved by Congress.

Answer is D. Can only sue the government in limited cases already approved by Congress.

Refer below.

Explanation:

The rule is not intended to protect public officials from charges of wrongdoing.

As a result of the principle explained in this excerpt from the text, citizens of the United States:

Can only sue the government in limited cases already approved by Congress

The best answer is "D"

can only sue the government in limited cases already approved by Congress.

Explanation:

Sovereign immunity is a legal system of judgment whereby sovereign or state cannot commit a legal wrong and is immune from suits filed by individuals/citizens and they can't be prosecuted in courts.

From this excerpt it is clearly stated that citizens/individuals can only sue the government in limited cases already approved by Congress.

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