If a policy is implemented only through administrative order while avoiding parliamentary discussion, what question may arise?

Correct answer: Questions on democratic accountability and legal basis

Correct answer: A. Major policies often affect public rights, duties, resources, and administrative practice. If the government avoids parliamentary discussion and relies only on an administrative order, people and representatives may ask whether the decision was properly authorised, supported by law, and sufficiently accountable. Parliamentary consideration can provide reasons, debate, criticism, and an opportunity to test the policy’s effects. An administrative order may be valid for carrying out an authority already provided by law, but it should not be used to bypass legal limits or create powers without a proper basis. B is unrelated because voter age is an electoral qualification issue. C concerns election symbols, not policy legitimacy. D concerns school scheduling and does not address the institutional problem. Memory cue: implementation by order still needs a legal foundation and democratic accountability.