If a law-making body considers itself above constitution what danger arises in democracy?

Correct answer: Breakdown of constitutional limits

The direct answer is A: Breakdown of constitutional limits. A constitution is the highest legal framework of a democratic country. It explains how institutions must work, what powers they have, and which rights citizens possess. A law-making body may make laws, but it cannot treat itself as unlimited or above the Constitution. Step by step: the Constitution sets limits; the legislature makes ordinary laws within those limits; if it ignores the limits, rights may be harmed and power may become arbitrary; therefore constitutional government and the rule of law are endangered. Option A is correct because it names this exact danger. Option B, increase of polling booths, concerns election arrangements and does not follow from a legislature claiming superior power. Option C, reduction of election expense, concerns money used in elections and is unrelated. Option D, change of a campaign slogan, concerns political communication and has no necessary connection with constitutional limits. Remember: even elected lawmakers are bound by the Constitution; majority rule is not unlimited rule.