What are public bills primarily introduced for?

Public bills are primarily introduced as part of the Government's legislative program. This means they are proposed to outline and implement the government's policies or agenda which has been outlined during their term. Public bills typically represent the priority issues that a government seeks to address, reflecting the administration's vision and the platform on which they were elected.

This approach allows the government to navigate the legislative process effectively and work towards enacting laws that align with their commitments to the electorate. In contrast, options focused on generating public funding, creating awareness on social issues, or garnering public approval before elections do not accurately capture the principal purpose behind the introduction of public bills, which is specifically to further the government's planned legislative actions.