Why is a dispute resolution system necessary in an art group?

Correct answer: To resolve differences about credit payment and work among members

The direct answer is option A: a dispute-resolution system helps settle disagreements about credit, payment, and work among members. An art group involves shared tasks, deadlines, money, ideas, and recognition, so misunderstandings can occur even when members cooperate. Step by step, the group can set written rules; a member can raise a complaint safely; responsible people or a committee can hear both sides; evidence and agreed rules can guide a fair solution; the decision can be recorded. Option A is correct because this process protects trust and cooperation. Option B is wrong because the purpose is not to remove everyone, but to solve specific disagreements fairly. Option C is wrong because clear resolution usually protects quality by reducing conflict. Option D is wrong because responsible management should make source information clearer, not hide it. The system should be impartial, confidential where needed, and accessible. Memory cue: fair rules turn conflict into cooperation.