How do parliamentary questions and Question Hour keep deeper oversight over policy decisions?

Correct answer: They compel ministers to publicly answer on facts, reasons and implementation

Correct answer: A. During Question Hour and other parliamentary questioning, ministers may be asked about the facts behind a policy, the reasons for a decision, the money spent, the progress of implementation and the difficulties faced by citizens. Their answers place information on the public record and allow members to ask follow-up questions. This helps Parliament examine the executive, identify weak implementation and demand accountability. Parliamentary questions do not automatically cancel a policy, but they increase transparency and political scrutiny. B is wrong because questions do not turn courts into the Council of Ministers. C is unrelated: a voter list and a budget are different public records. D is wrong because the President’s constitutional position is not changed by Question Hour. Memory cue: “Questions expose facts; follow-up questions deepen accountability.”