Why may disputes among different organs of government increase without a constitution?

Correct answer: Because jurisdiction will not remain clear

Answer: A, because jurisdiction will not remain clear. The organs of government, such as the legislature, executive, and judiciary, perform different functions. A constitution distributes their powers, defines their responsibilities, and provides procedures for resolving disagreements. Without these basic rules, two institutions might claim authority over the same matter, or one organ might interfere with another organ’s work. Unclear jurisdiction creates confusion, competition, delay, and conflict. A is correct because jurisdiction means the area of authority or legal responsibility belonging to an institution. B is wrong because the absence of common rules does not guarantee agreement; it can make disagreement harder to settle. C is unrelated to the division of governmental powers. D is also unrelated: elections do not automatically disappear simply because constitutional rules are absent. Memory cue: constitution draws the boundary lines between institutions, just as a map marks different territories.