Which of the Following Characterizes the Indian Policy-Making Process

Which of the following characterizes the Indian policy-making process?

A) As the prime minister's party or bloc of parties controls the legislature, the passage of most legislation is ensured except in very controversial manners.
B) Well-designed national policies are often not implemented because they face resistance from vested interests at all levels, and these interests may simply drag their feet or even actively sabotage the implementation process.
C) In order to get some major controversial legislation passed, the government often has to compromise and modify its position.
D) Civil servants, both in individual ministries and in cross-ministry offices, play a major role in presenting alternative solutions to political leaders.
E) All of the above statements are true.