Why are constitutional limits important in a major policy decision?

Correct answer: Because policy must remain within Constitution and rights

Direct answer: A is correct. A government may make policies to solve public problems, but it cannot use unlimited power. The Constitution provides the basic rules under which the government must act. A major policy must respect constitutional values, legal procedures, and the Fundamental Rights of citizens. This protects people from arbitrary or discriminatory government action. Constitutional limits do not mean that every policy is stopped; they mean that policy must be made and applied lawfully and fairly. B is wrong because the Constitution does not always block policy; it guides and limits policy. C is wrong because the Constitution covers government institutions, rights, powers, and principles, not merely election symbols. D is wrong because the Constitution defines and controls the relationship between citizens and government. Memory cue: the Constitution is both a guide and a guard—it guides government action and guards citizens’ rights.