Why is making rules necessary while implementing a policy?

Correct answer: So the policy can be converted into a clear procedure

Answer: A. A policy often states a broad objective, but implementation requires clear operational details. Rules can specify who is responsible, who is eligible, what steps must be followed, which documents or standards apply, and how complaints will be handled. Clear procedures promote consistency and reduce arbitrary decisions, while still remaining subject to the Constitution and applicable law. Rules do not stop voting, so B is unrelated. Courts do not campaign, making C wrong. Creating implementation rules does not remove the need for Parliament or other democratic institutions, so D is false. Memory cue: policy gives the direction; rules explain the route and responsibilities.