If political executive ignores administrative expertise, what problem may arise in policy?

Correct answer: Policy may become weak or ineffective in practice

Correct answer: A. The political executive decides policy and is accountable to citizens, but permanent officials provide practical knowledge about administration, laws, budgets, resources, procedures and implementation. A policy made without considering this expertise may sound attractive or correct on paper but fail during implementation. It may be too costly, legally difficult, badly timed or impossible to carry out effectively. A is correct because ignoring administrative advice can reduce the policy's practical quality and effectiveness. B is wrong because the Lok Sabha's term is governed by constitutional provisions, not by whether officials are consulted. C is wrong because the President's indirect election is constitutionally prescribed and does not change for this reason. D is wrong because the Rajya Sabha does not directly remove the Council of Ministers; the ministry's political responsibility is primarily to the Lok Sabha. Memory cue: good policy needs both political purpose and administrative feasibility.