If a policy is implemented without records and a formal order, which problem may increase?

Correct answer: Lack of accountability and clarity

Correct answer: A. Written records and formal orders state what was decided, which authority made the decision, who must act, and what rules or limits apply. They allow officials to follow a common instruction and give citizens a basis for understanding or challenging the action. Records also make later review, auditing and investigation possible. Without them, people may receive different instructions, responsibility may be denied, and it becomes difficult to determine whether the policy was lawful or properly implemented. Option A is correct because missing documentation reduces both clarity and accountability. Option B is wrong because paperwork about policy implementation does not automatically increase voter numbers. Option C is wrong because the judiciary does not become stronger simply because a policy lacks records. Option D is wrong because Parliament’s number of seats is determined through constitutional and electoral arrangements, not by an undocumented policy. Memory cue: written orders make decisions traceable and reviewable.