If all candidates have equal rights on paper but police stops only opposition campaigns, what will it be called?

Correct answer: Practical inequality

Direct answer: Option A, this is practical inequality. Equal rights written on paper are not enough if authorities apply them differently in real life. The reasoning is: the law appears to give every candidate the same right to campaign; police then stop only opposition campaigns; the opposition loses time, public contact, and the ability to present its ideas; therefore actual opportunities are unequal even though formal rights look equal. Option A is correct. Option B is wrong because selective police action is not complete fairness. Option C is wrong because restricting opposition campaigning does not protect voter freedom; it limits the information and choices available to voters. Option D is wrong because the situation says nothing about equal vote counting, and unequal campaigning may influence the result before counting begins. The key lesson is to compare legal equality with real access and real treatment.