What is the benefit of setting a timeline in a policy decision?

Correct answer: To organize implementation and evaluation

Direct answer: A is correct. A timeline states when important stages of a policy should begin, finish, or be reviewed. It helps officials divide a broad plan into manageable tasks, assign responsibility, arrange resources, monitor progress, and notice delays. A review date also makes evaluation possible: authorities can ask whether the policy is working and whether changes are needed. A timeline does not guarantee success, but it makes the work more organised and measurable. B is wrong because setting a policy deadline has nothing to do with stopping citizens from voting. C is wrong because a timeline does not abolish the Council of Ministers or any institution. D is wrong because courts interpret and protect law; a deadline does not transfer policy-making power to them. Therefore A best describes the administrative benefit. Memory cue: a timeline turns a broad promise into planned steps and review points.