Why can Parliament remain important even after Cabinet approval of a major decision?

Correct answer: Because Parliament is a forum of debate, law, and accountability

Direct answer: A is correct. Cabinet approval is an important executive step, but it does not remove the role of Parliament. Parliament provides a public forum where representatives can debate the policy, ask questions, examine its financial and legal effects, and hold the government accountable. If the decision requires a law or expenditure authorised by Parliament, the relevant parliamentary process is also necessary. A is correct because it describes Parliament’s debate, law-making, and oversight functions. B is wrong because Parliament does not simply replace the Cabinet; the executive and legislature have different roles. C is wrong because typing administrative orders is not Parliament’s constitutional function. D is wrong because Parliament does not run the media. Memory cue: Cabinet decides as the executive; Parliament debates, authorises, and checks as the legislature.