Refer to the passage below. Quite as important as legislation is vigilant oversight of administration. . . .

It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government and to talk much about what it sees. It is meant to be the eyes and the voice, and to embody the wisdom and will of its constituents. . . . The informing function of Congress should be preferred even to its legislative function.

–Woodrow Wilson, Congressional Government (1885)

Which of the following is an accurate summary of Wilson’s argument regarding the role of Congress?

Administering the law is an essential part of Congress’s task.
Writing and passing legislation is Congress’s primary purpose.
Having oversight of the executive branch is an essential function of Congress.
Providing constituents a forum to speak on issues is an important duty of Congress.