Why can the government not spend money without Parliament's approval?

Correct answer: Because Parliament controls public money

The government collects and uses public money for services, welfare, administration, and development. Because this money belongs to the people, the executive cannot spend it according to personal or secret choices. The Constitution and parliamentary procedure require authorization for government expenditure. Parliament examines financial proposals, approves the budget, and holds the government accountable for how public funds are used.

Option A is correct because Parliament exercises democratic control over public money. This control helps prevent misuse and makes the executive explain its financial decisions to elected representatives. A bank does not run Parliament, courts do not normally prepare the government’s budget, and players have no general constitutional role in collecting taxes. The principle involved is financial accountability: public money may be spent only through the legally approved process.