How does Question Hour make the government accountable?

Correct answer: Ministers answer questions asked by MPs

Correct answer: A. During Question Hour, Members of Parliament ask ministers questions about government policies, decisions, administration and the use of public resources. Ministers are required to provide answers, and follow-up questions can seek clarification or expose gaps between promises and actual performance. This places information on the parliamentary record and gives the legislature a regular method of examining the executive. A is correct because ministerial answers allow elected representatives to question and scrutinise government work. B is wrong because courts do not remove MPs through Question Hour. C is wrong because asking questions does not dissolve Rajya Sabha. D is wrong because the Election Commission conducts and supervises elections; it does not make ordinary laws. Question Hour is not merely a conversation—it is an instrument of legislative oversight. Memory cue: questions from MPs, answers from ministers, accountability for government action.