If a society runs governance only by tradition without written constitutional rules, what difficulty will arise?

Correct answer: Clarity and checking of rules will be weak

Direct answer: Option A is correct. Traditions may provide guidance, but they can be interpreted differently by different rulers, groups or institutions. Without written constitutional rules, it may be difficult to know exactly what powers government has, what rights citizens can claim and which procedure must be followed. It also becomes harder to test an official decision against a common public standard. Option B is wrong because tradition alone does not automatically provide enforceable rights or remedies. Option C is wrong because an unwritten tradition does not guarantee that government will restrain itself. Option D is wrong because justice cannot be guaranteed merely by the existence of custom. Written rules are not sufficient by themselves, but they provide a clear reference for citizens, officials and courts. Memory cue: written constitutional rules make power visible, rights claimable and government answerable.