Personally, I think option C is the most logical choice. Identifying the relationships between the key components is essential for maintaining a cohesive and effective governance framework.
Option C is the way to go. Maximizing consistency is key for a well-functioning governance framework. Without it, the whole thing would be a mess, like a game of Jenga with missing pieces.
Haha, option A reminds me of that old saying, 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it.' But in the world of governance, I guess we can't just let everything function independently, right?
I'm not sure about option B. Limiting the interaction among key components doesn't sound like a good idea. Wouldn't that hinder the overall effectiveness of the framework?
Option C seems like the right choice. Identifying the relationships among the key components is crucial for ensuring consistency in the governance framework.
Tatum
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