For what purpose are the three organs of government mentioned in a Constitution?

Correct answer: So that law-making, implementation and justice can be divided

Direct answer: B is correct. A Constitution usually describes the legislature, executive and judiciary so that important powers are distributed instead of being concentrated in one authority. First, the legislature makes laws. Second, the executive implements those laws and runs administration. Third, the judiciary interprets laws and settles disputes. This division creates checks and balances: each organ has a defined role and can help prevent misuse of power. A is wrong because constitutional government does not place every organ under one person. C is wrong because the purpose is not to stop voting; elections are an important part of democracy. D is wrong because a Constitution establishes rules rather than removing them. Memory cue: make, execute, judge—legislature, executive, judiciary.