Why is it necessary to write the powers of the organs of government separately in a Constitution?

Correct answer: So that concentration of power is reduced and responsibility remains clear

Correct answer: A. A Constitution often describes the powers and responsibilities of different organs, such as the legislature, executive and judiciary. Separating their roles helps prevent one institution or person from controlling every public decision. It also makes responsibility clearer: citizens can ask which institution had authority, whether it followed the rules and who must answer for an error. The organs may check and balance one another while still cooperating in governance. A is correct because written distribution of power reduces concentration and strengthens accountability. B is the opposite of constitutional division; it supports concentration in one person. C is wrong because dividing authority is intended to protect rights, not end them. D is wrong because courts remain important for interpreting law and protecting constitutional limits. Separation does not mean that institutions never interact; it means that their powers are defined and controlled. Memory cue: divided power prevents unchecked power.