Why can a notification or government order be decisive in implementing a policy?

Correct answer: It turns the decision into an administratively enforceable direction

Correct answer: A. A policy statement expresses what the government intends to do, but departments and officials need an authorised direction explaining how to act. A notification or government order can communicate the decision to the relevant offices, identify the procedure, specify responsibilities and provide the administrative basis for implementation. It therefore acts as a bridge between a decision and action on the ground. Its legal effect depends on the authority under which it is issued; an order cannot override the Constitution, a statute or a court’s valid directions. B is wrong because an order does not close Parliament. C is wrong because courts do not receive budget-making power through an ordinary notification. D is wrong because an election campaign does not become law merely through such an order. Memory cue: “Decision is the plan; order connects the plan to administration.”