How does a constitution maintain stability in governance of a country?

Correct answer: By keeping basic rules stable despite changing governments

Answer: A, by keeping basic rules stable despite changing governments. Governments and political leaders may change after elections, but a constitution provides continuity in the basic structure of governance. It sets enduring rules about institutions, powers, rights, and procedures. A new government can introduce new policies, yet it must work within this established framework rather than redesigning the entire system according to temporary political wishes. A is correct because constitutional continuity allows peaceful changes of government while preserving predictable rules. B is wrong because deleting rules after every election would create confusion and insecurity. C is wrong because government without rules would encourage arbitrary decisions rather than stability. D is wrong because removing citizens' role would weaken democracy, not create legitimate stability. Stability does not mean that nothing can change; it means that change occurs through known constitutional procedures. Memory cue: governments may change, but the constitutional framework remains the steady track on which they operate.