How can people respond if a policy of political executive is wrong?

Correct answer: Through democratic criticism, Parliament, and elections

Answer: A. In a democracy, people can respond to a wrong or unpopular policy through peaceful and constitutional methods. They may express criticism through public discussion, the media, meetings, petitions, and other lawful forms of participation. Their elected representatives can question ministers and debate the policy in Parliament. At the next election, voters can support another party or candidate if they believe the government has failed. These methods create public and electoral accountability. B is wrong because a court cannot simply be converted into Parliament; the institutions have separate constitutional functions. C is wrong because disagreement with one policy does not require abolishing the constitutional office of President. D is wrong because the Election Commission must remain an election authority, not become a minister. Memory cue: democracy answers bad policy with criticism, institutional scrutiny, and elections—not with institutional destruction.