How does Question Hour strengthen Parliament's controlling power?

Correct answer: MPs seek answers from government on decisions

Direct answer: A is correct. During Question Hour, Members of Parliament ask ministers questions about government policies, decisions, programmes, and actions. Ministers are expected to answer in the House, and their answers become part of public parliamentary discussion. Follow-up questions can expose problems, seek information, and make the executive explain its performance. Thus Parliament does not merely pass laws; it also holds the government accountable. A is correct because asking questions is a direct method of legislative scrutiny. B is wrong: MPs do not conduct court trials; courts handle cases according to law. C is wrong: Parliament’s Question Hour is not a procedure for appointing the Election Commission. D is wrong: MPs do not automatically become Governors. Memory cue: Question Hour means “ask, answer, account”—not “appoint or judge.”