How does Parliament control government expenditure?

Correct answer: By discussing the budget and demands for grants

Correct answer: A. The government cannot freely spend public money without parliamentary authorization. It presents the Budget, which estimates receipts and proposed expenditure. Parliament examines these proposals, discusses demands for grants and votes on the amounts requested. Financial committees and parliamentary discussion also help examine whether money is being used properly. Option B is wrong because writing court judgments is a judicial function. Option C is wrong because election symbols are connected with the electoral process, not expenditure control. Option D is wrong because removing an electoral roll is not a method of approving public spending. The basic chain is: government proposes expenditure, Parliament examines and authorizes it, and later expenditure can be scrutinized. Memory cue: Parliament controls the public purse through the Budget and grants.