Why would democratic government be incomplete without Parliament?

Correct answer: Because there would be no law-making and accountability by people's representatives

In a democracy, people usually govern through representatives whom they elect. Parliament is the central institution where these representatives debate public issues, make laws, approve taxation and spending, and question the executive. It also gives opposition members a place to examine government decisions. In this way, public opinion can influence government and rulers can be held accountable.

Without Parliament, elected representation would lose its main national forum. Courts would still have their judicial role, media would not automatically close, and panchayats would not necessarily end. The essential problem would be the absence of representative law-making and parliamentary accountability. Therefore option A is correct: Parliament changes people's political voice into decisions and oversight within government.