Appointment of election observers shows which power of the Election Commission?

Correct answer: Power to ensure independent monitoring of election process

Answer: A. Election observers are appointed to watch important parts of the electoral process and report whether procedures are being followed. Their presence supports supervision, transparency, and corrective action when problems are noticed. This helps voters and candidates trust that polling and related activities are not being conducted only according to the wishes of one local group. A is correct because it describes independent monitoring. B is wrong because making general laws is primarily the role of the legislature, although the Election Commission can issue directions within its electoral responsibilities. C is wrong because observers do not run courts or perform the judicial system’s general work. D is wrong because imposing taxes is a governmental legislative and administrative function, not the purpose of election observers. Memory cue: observers watch the process; they do not make laws or collect taxes.