Why may the government appoint a commission on a policy issue?

Correct answer: To study the problem and obtain recommendations

Correct answer: A. A commission can be appointed when the government needs a systematic examination of a complicated social, economic or administrative issue. It may collect information, hear relevant views, study existing conditions and prepare recommendations. The report gives decision-makers evidence and possible courses of action, although the government must still consider the recommendations and take the final decision through the proper process. Option A is correct because investigation and recommendations are the normal purpose described here. Option B is wrong because a commission is not created to close Parliament permanently. Option C is wrong because studying a policy issue does not mean removing the judiciary. Option D is wrong because a policy commission is not appointed simply to replace the Election Commission. A commission’s report is advice or a basis for decision, not automatically the final policy. Memory cue: commission means careful study before responsible decision-making.