How did the Constituent Assembly make constitution-making a collective process?

Correct answer: Through committees, debates, amendments, and voting.

Direct answer: A is correct. A collective process allows several people and groups to examine proposals instead of accepting one person’s decision without discussion. In the Constituent Assembly, committees studied different subjects, members debated provisions, proposals could be changed through amendments, and decisions were considered through formal procedures including voting. These steps made constitution-making deliberative and accountable. A is correct because it names the main methods of collective work. B is wrong because constitution-making was not simply one leader’s command. C is wrong because the process was constitutional and deliberative, not a secret military exercise. D is wrong because the Assembly was making the Constitution for independent India, not following a foreign parliament. Memory cue: collective law-making follows “committee, debate, amendment, decision.”