If there is no provision for amendment in a constitution, what problem may arise?

Correct answer: The constitution may not adapt to changing times

Direct answer: Option A is correct. Society changes because of new technology, economic conditions, social expectations and ideas about justice. A constitution therefore needs stability, but it may also need a lawful method of amendment so that necessary changes can be made. Without any amendment provision, even a rule that has become unsuitable could remain permanently fixed. This may create a gap between constitutional rules and the needs of the people. Option B is not a necessary result: the absence of amendment does not by itself guarantee that government will be properly limited. Option C is wrong because rights do not automatically expand when amendment is impossible. Option D is wrong because rigid rules may become outdated or unclear in new circumstances. Amendment must be lawful and carefully controlled; frequent arbitrary changes are also harmful. Memory cue: a good constitution is stable enough to protect principles and flexible enough to permit justified reform.