Which is the correct difference between the roles of Cabinet and Parliament?

Correct answer: Cabinet decides policy, Parliament has roles in law, budget, and accountability

The correct answer is A. The Cabinet is the central decision-making body of the political executive; it formulates and coordinates important government policies. Parliament is the representative law-making body. It debates public issues, makes laws, approves taxation and expenditure through the budget, and holds the executive accountable through questions and other procedures. The two institutions are connected but do not have identical roles. Option B is wrong because courts interpret law and police investigate and enforce law; neither description fits Cabinet and Parliament. Option C confuses institutions with election materials. Option D is wrong because both are central to government and democratic decision-making. Memory cue: Cabinet governs and proposes; Parliament legislates, finances, and scrutinises.