Why is Cabinet approval considered decisive in a major policy decision?

Correct answer: Because the Cabinet is the main political decision-making group of the government

Direct answer: A is correct. The Cabinet consists of senior ministers and is the central body through which the political executive discusses and takes important government decisions. Cabinet approval gives a major proposal collective political backing rather than leaving it as the view of only one minister or official. The decision must still be implemented through lawful administrative procedures and may be subject to parliamentary accountability and judicial review where relevant. B is wrong because the Cabinet belongs to the executive, not the judiciary. C is wrong because voter-list preparation is connected with election administration, not the Cabinet's defining policy role. D is wrong because the Election Commission has a constitutional position and cannot be described simply as an institution appointed by the Cabinet. Memory cue: Cabinet means collective executive decision, not court or election administration.