Which of the following writs in Latin means ‘we command’?

The correct option is Mandamus.

Explanation:

In legal terms, writs are formal written orders issued by a court of law. The term Mandamus is a Latin word which literally translates to "we command".

Here is a brief breakdown of the literal meanings of the common Latin writs:

• Mandamus: Means "we command". It is an order issued by a court to a public official, government body, or lower court directing them to perform a mandatory official duty that they have failed or refused to perform.
• Habeas corpus: Means "you may have the body". It is used to produce a person who has been detained or imprisoned before a court.
• Quo-warranto: Means "by what authority?". It is issued to prevent illegal usurpation of a public office by a person.
• Prohibition: Means "to forbid". It is issued by a higher court to a lower court to prevent it from exceeding its jurisdiction.

Therefore, the writ that means "we command" is Mandamus.