Why does a Constitution fulfil the need for shared rules in a society?

Correct answer: Because a basis of agreement is needed among different groups

Direct answer: C is correct. Society contains people and groups with different interests, identities, beliefs, and priorities. Because their wishes are not always identical, conflicts can arise over power, resources, rights, and public decisions. A Constitution provides a common framework: it states who may exercise authority, how decisions should be made, what rights must be respected, and how disputes can be addressed. This framework does not remove every disagreement, but it gives disagreement a lawful and peaceful channel. Option C is correct because shared constitutional rules create a basis on which diverse groups can live and govern together. A is wrong because people's needs are not always the same. B is wrong because organised society requires accepted rules. D is wrong because governance without rules encourages confusion and arbitrary power. Memory cue: diversity makes common rules necessary, not unnecessary.