Why does the small size of Cabinet help in decision-making?

Correct answer: It makes focused and quicker discussion possible

Correct answer: A. The Cabinet deals with major national policies and important administrative decisions. If the decision-making group is relatively small, its members can study an issue, exchange views, ask questions, and reach a coordinated decision more easily than a very large body could. A smaller Cabinet does not remove discussion; it makes discussion more focused and manageable. A is correct because it explains the practical benefit of a limited group. B is wrong because the Cabinet cannot stop Parliament, which has its own constitutional powers and must hold the government accountable. C is wrong because courts remain independent institutions and are not removed by Cabinet size. D is wrong because the Election Commission is a separate constitutional authority, not a form of Cabinet. Memory cue: small group, focused discussion, coordinated decision—not fewer democratic institutions.