How can Cabinet's collective policy be examined in Parliament?

Correct answer: Through questions, debates, and motions

Answer: A. Parliamentary examination is a central form of democratic accountability. Members of Parliament can ask ministers questions, seek information during Question Hour, discuss government policies, and move motions. Since the Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the Lok Sabha, the government must retain the confidence of that House. A no-confidence motion can test this confidence, while debates and other parliamentary procedures allow policies to be publicly examined. B is wrong because private Cabinet meetings are for internal decision-making, not parliamentary scrutiny. C is wrong because presidential assent is a constitutional step for certain bills, not a method of examining policy. D is wrong because judicial review is performed by courts to assess legal or constitutional validity, not by Parliament to conduct political accountability. Memory cue: Parliament asks, debates, and holds the government accountable; courts review legality.