If the government has a majority in Lok Sabha, does Parliament's role become only passing government proposals?

Correct answer: No, Parliament remains a forum for debate, amendments, questions and accountability

Correct answer: A. A majority helps the government obtain support for its proposals in the Lok Sabha, but it does not erase Parliament's constitutional functions. Bills can be debated, questioned, examined by committees and sometimes amended. Members can ask ministers for explanations, discuss public concerns and examine taxation and expenditure. The Rajya Sabha also continues to participate according to the constitutional procedure, especially for ordinary legislation. A majority may make passage easier, but democratic scrutiny remains necessary because elected representatives must consider consequences and public interests. B is wrong because scrutiny does not automatically end. C is wrong because Rajya Sabha remains a constitutional House. D is wrong because opposition members have a legitimate role and cannot be removed merely for opposing the government. Memory cue: majority decides support; Parliament still examines.