If the two Houses disagree on an ordinary bill, which feature of bicameralism does it show?

Correct answer: Review and check by the second House before law-making

Correct answer: A. Bicameralism means that the legislature has two Houses: the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. An ordinary bill normally has to be considered by both Houses. If the second House disagrees, it can question the proposal, suggest changes, or delay its passage. This gives another opportunity for examination and prevents one House from making laws without discussion. Option A is correct because it describes review and a constitutional check by the second House. Option B is wrong: Parliament is created and limited by the Constitution. Option C is wrong because Lok Sabha is directly elected by the people. Option D is wrong because a Money Bill can be introduced only in Lok Sabha, not Rajya Sabha. A disagreement over an ordinary bill may create a deadlock, and the Constitution provides a joint sitting in certain cases, but the central democratic idea remains review and checking. Memory cue: “Two Houses mean two chances to examine a law.”