How do parliamentary committees strengthen Parliament's power?

Correct answer: They examine matters in depth

Correct answer: A — parliamentary committees examine matters in depth. Parliament has many responsibilities, so the entire House cannot study every bill, policy, expenditure, or government report in equal detail during its sittings. Committees allow a smaller group of MPs to study documents, ask questions, examine evidence, and discuss technical or administrative details carefully. Their reports and recommendations improve legislative scrutiny and help Parliament hold the executive accountable. Option A is correct because detailed examination strengthens the quality of parliamentary work. B is wrong because courts and judges write judgments; committees do not perform the judicial function. C is wrong because elections are conducted under the election machinery, not by parliamentary committees. D is wrong because ministers are appointed through the constitutional executive process, not permanently by committees. Memory cue: committees mean “closer checking,” not courts, elections, or appointments.