How were the committees of the Constituent Assembly an example of democratic efficiency?

Correct answer: They divided complex subjects for expert study

Direct answer: D is correct. The Constitution covered many difficult subjects, including rights, minority concerns, relations between the Union and states, and the structure of government. A large Assembly could not examine every technical and detailed issue efficiently in one undivided discussion. Committees divided the work, studied particular subjects carefully, prepared reports or recommendations and brought their findings back to the Assembly. The full Assembly still debated and decided the final provisions, so committee work supported democracy rather than replacing it. A is wrong because committees prepared material for discussion; they did not end debate. B is wrong because committees helped examine and develop rights-related provisions. C is wrong because division into committees distributed work rather than concentrating all power in one person. Memory cue: committees mean division of labour with final collective review.