Why can trust among social groups become weak without a Constitution?

Correct answer: Because shared rules and rights protection will not be clear

Correct answer: A. Different social groups may worry that another group, a majority, or the government will control resources and decisions unfairly. A Constitution can reduce this uncertainty by establishing common rules, equal citizenship, rights, procedures, and limits on public power. These provisions do not magically remove every disagreement, but they give groups a peaceful and recognised framework for dealing with disagreements. A is correct because unclear rules and weak rights protection make groups fear discrimination or arbitrary treatment. B is wrong because equality does not automatically appear without rules and institutions. C is wrong because a government cannot be assumed to be neutral merely because it exists. D is wrong because disputes can occur in every society; the important issue is how they are handled. Memory cue: shared rules create predictable treatment, and predictable treatment helps trust grow.