How can a two-House Parliament reduce haste in law-making?

Correct answer: By giving an opportunity for reconsideration and debate in the second House

Correct answer: A. In a bicameral Parliament, a bill receives consideration in one House and can then be examined by the other House. Members of the second House may debate its purpose, notice practical problems, suggest amendments, and consider how different states or groups may be affected. This additional scrutiny creates a pause for reflection and lowers the chance that a poorly discussed law will be passed in haste. Option A is correct because reconsideration and debate improve legislative care. Option B is wrong because passing a law without reading it is the opposite of scrutiny. Option C is wrong because every bill is not automatically sent to a court for making the law. Option D is wrong because the government remains accountable to Parliament. Memory cue: two Houses mean two stages of discussion, not two chances to avoid debate.