Why does a Constitution ensure that every government action is bound by rules?

Correct answer: So that government can be stopped from arbitrariness

Direct answer: A is correct. Constitutional government follows the rule of law: public officials must act according to established law rather than personal wishes. Rules define powers, procedures and limits, and they allow citizens and institutions to question unlawful action. A is correct because binding the government prevents arbitrary decisions, protects rights and makes authorities accountable. B is wrong because constitutional rules are closely connected with protecting citizens' rights. C is wrong because courts are important for reviewing legality and resolving disputes; removing them would weaken accountability. D is wrong because constitutional limits strengthen, rather than end, the rule of law. This does not mean the government cannot act; it means it must act lawfully and within its authority. Memory cue: constitutional power is authorised power, not personal power.