If the Council has parliamentary majority but loses public support, what is the ultimate democratic remedy?

Correct answer: People can change the government in the next elections

The correct answer is A. A government may continue to hold a majority in the Lok Sabha during its term, but democratic accountability does not end there. At the next general election, citizens can assess its policies, performance, and conduct and choose another party or alliance. This is the ultimate electoral remedy when public support has declined. Between elections, other controls such as parliamentary questions, debates, opposition criticism, and legal review may also operate, but the people’s verdict in an election decides whether the political executive receives a fresh mandate. Option A is correct. Option B is wrong because the judiciary interprets law and does not become the political executive. Option C is wrong because the President cannot simply remove all elected MPs. Option D is wrong because the permanent executive consists of officials and does not form a political party to replace elected government. Memory cue: majority sustains a government in the House; elections renew or withdraw the people’s mandate.