When the government takes a decision on a commission report, how is that report useful?

Correct answer: It gives facts, suggestions, and a basis for decision

The correct answer is A. A commission is usually formed to examine a problem carefully. It may collect information, study different effects, consult relevant evidence, and present findings or recommendations. Its report therefore gives the government facts and suggestions that can guide a policy decision. The report itself is not automatically the final law or order; the competent government institutions must consider it and follow the required procedure. A is correct because it describes the report’s advisory and evidentiary value. B is wrong because a report cannot end Parliament. C is unrelated to commission reports on policy. D is wrong because the judiciary is an established constitutional institution and is not created by such a report. Memory cue: a commission investigates and recommends; the government decides and implements.