One person, one vote, one value

In a democracy, every eligible citizen has an equal right to cast one vote. Therefore, ‘one eligible citizen, one vote’ expresses the principle of political equality. Wealth or a government position cannot give a person extra votes, and voting rights belong to eligible individuals, not to families. Exam tip: remember ‘one person, one vote, one value’ as a key feature of democracy.

Unequal vote value can weaken the voice of some citizens. Exam tip: connect political voice with vote value.

This condition gives equal political power to citizens. Exam tip: connect political power with vote.

Voting by all eligible citizens strengthens political participation. Exam tip: connect franchise with participation.

‘One person, one vote’ means that every eligible voter has an equally valued vote and may cast only one vote. Therefore, option A is correct. Option C is wrong because voting rights belong to each eligible individual, not to a family as a unit. Exam tip: in a democracy, voting rights are based on individuals, not on wealth, tax paid, or social status.

Changing vote value by position is against political equality. Exam tip: keep position and vote value separate.

This idea shows every eligible citizen has equal role in election. Exam tip: connect electoral role with equality.

In a democracy, the principle of ‘one person, one vote, one value’ means that every citizen’s vote has the same value, whether the person is rich or poor. Wealth does not give anyone greater voting value. Therefore, ‘double that of others’ is incorrect. Exam tip: remember that equal value of votes reflects equal political rights for citizens.

The summary of this principle is person-based voting with equal value. Exam tip: remember one vote and equal value together.

In this principle every citizen's vote is considered equal. In exams connect it with political equality.

In democracy every vote should have equal value. In exams write equal vote value as a sign of democracy.

One person one vote shows political equality. In exams remember voting right and equality together.

Giving more votes on the basis of wealth is against political equality. In exams keep wealth and vote value separate.

In democracy the vote value of poor and rich is equal. In exams remember political equality.

In this principle each voter gets one vote. In exams remember one in number and equal in value.

In the democratic principle of ‘one person, one vote, one value’, ‘one value’ means that every vote carries equal weight. A citizen’s vote does not become more or less important because of wealth, position, caste, or social status. Therefore, option C is correct; giving special weight only to leaders’ or wealthy people’s votes violates political equality. Exam tip: connect ‘one value’ with equal weight or equal importance of votes.

In democracy vote value does not change according to post. In exams write that minister and citizen votes are equal.

Universal adult franchise gives voting right to all adults. In exams write it as a base of democracy.

Vote value should not change by wealth or social status. In exams remember equal political rights.

Reducing vote value of a community is against equal vote value. In exams write votes of all citizens are equal.