To acknowledge things, sometimes, they can come in both ways.. a question may be enough without an answer... and an answer can be enough without a question...
It all depends on the individual when it comes to which is more important... To me, I like to consider things, rather than things that are already being simplified... Sometimes, an answer may resolute in a question, and that's why I won't choose either, but to choose one that needs time to consider...
I see the question is more important to many people. Let me ask this though, doesnt the answer give the journey of asking justification? I personally believe the answer is more important, aside from those questions you dont really want the answer to in the first place. My friends and i have had many conversations about this. I know Philosophy in general is merely asking or suggestion, but i see the two like a piece of music. Pachelbels question was What is music? His answer was canon in D major.
Would this be philosophy specific? I assume. I find with philosophy it's a whole lot of questioning and not much answering. And what conclusions you do come to are more speculative than definite answers. You may think you've found the answer but then someone can start it all over again with another question.
I believe the question is more important than the answer. Questions spark discussions and thinking, they help you to form an opinion. It's human nature to need to know the answers, yet if we knew all the answers life would be pretty boring.