Why is a commission’s recommendation generally not directly binding on the government like a law?

Correct answer: Because a recommendation is generally advisory and needs lawful government action or legislation when required

Correct answer: A. A commission commonly investigates an issue and submits findings or recommendations. A recommendation is generally advice, not a law that automatically binds the government. The government may need to accept it and take lawful steps to implement it; if legislation is required, the legislature must act. The exact legal effect depends on the law or constitutional provision establishing the particular commission, so a specific commission’s powers should be checked separately.