How does Parliament make the government accountable?

Correct answer: By asking ministers questions and discussing policies

Correct answer: A. Parliament makes the government accountable by asking ministers questions, debating government decisions, examining spending, and discussing public policies. The executive, including the Council of Ministers, must explain its actions to the elected representatives. This allows Parliament to identify mistakes, demand information, and suggest improvements. A is correct because questioning and discussion are important methods of legislative control. B is wrong because unconditional support would remove meaningful scrutiny. C is wrong because the judiciary is a separate constitutional institution, and Parliament does not make the government accountable by abolishing it. D is wrong because stopping citizens from voting would weaken democracy rather than improve accountability. Memory cue: accountability means that the government must answer for what it does—“ask, examine, and explain.”