If enough information about a policy decision does not reach the public, what problem may occur?

Correct answer: Confusion and distrust may increase

Correct answer: A, confusion and distrust may increase. A public policy affects people, so citizens need clear information about its purpose, rules, expected effects and responsibilities. When this information is missing, different people may understand the decision in different ways. Rumours can spread, people may not know whether the policy applies to them, and they may doubt the intention of the government. In a democracy, public communication supports transparency and enables citizens, media and representatives to ask questions. Option A is correct because lack of information directly creates uncertainty and may reduce trust. Option B is wrong because the strength of the Lok Sabha does not automatically increase merely because information is unavailable. Option C is wrong because courts do not always close for this reason. Option D is wrong because a communication failure does not end the Cabinet. Memory cue: no information means “confusion and suspicion,” not stronger institutions.