Why are both law-making and control over government necessary functions of Parliament?

Correct answer: Laws are made and the government implementing them remains accountable

Correct answer: A. Parliament has a constructive as well as a checking role. It debates social needs, makes laws and approves public policies, but it also questions the executive that implements those laws. Questions, debates, motions, committee work and financial scrutiny help members examine whether government action follows the law, uses public money properly and serves the public interest. Law-making without control could allow the executive to act without explanation; control without the ability to make laws would leave Parliament unable to create the legal framework needed for governance. Option A joins both necessary functions. B supports unlimited government, which is contrary to accountability. C wrongly assigns ordinary law-making to courts. D wrongly assigns judgments and elections to the Houses. Memory cue: Parliament makes the rules and checks their implementation.