If citizens constantly question government why can it be seen as an advantage rather than an obstacle in democracy?

Correct answer: Because questions increase accountability and correction

The direct answer is A: questions increase accountability and correction. Citizens who ask questions are checking whether public power is being used properly. The reasoning is: a question seeks information; the government must explain its action; weaknesses or mistakes may become visible; officials can be pressured to improve or correct the decision. This is democratic scrutiny, not an obstacle by itself. Option A is correct. Option B is wrong because questioning does not end elections; it helps voters judge governments. Option C is wrong because questions give citizens a voice rather than silence them. Option D is wrong because questioning allows public checking of rulers and cannot by itself make a ruler permanent. Questions may sometimes take time, but that possible delay does not remove their value. Memory cue: a responsible question demands a responsible answer.