Why does the Prime Minister coordinate among ministers?

Correct answer: So that government policies move in one direction

Correct answer: A. Different ministries have different responsibilities, but their work often affects one another. For example, an education policy may require financial planning, and a health programme may require cooperation with state authorities. The Prime Minister coordinates ministers so that their decisions do not conflict and the government can follow a common programme. The Prime Minister also leads Cabinet meetings, helps settle differences, and provides overall direction to the Council of Ministers. A is correct because coordination creates consistency and unity in government policy. B is wrong because the judiciary is an independent organ and is not ended by the Prime Minister. C is wrong because ministries have separate functions; giving every minister the same department would destroy division of work. D is wrong because the Election Commission does not make government laws in this way. Memory cue: the Prime Minister acts like the government’s central coordinator, not the head of every institution.