One person, one vote, one value

One person one vote means one vote for every eligible voter. In exams remember it as a simple definition.

Higher vote value based on office is against democratic equality. In exams keep office and vote value separate.

This principle rejects changing vote value by wealth caste gender or office. In exams remember non discriminatory vote.

Equal counting of all votes is a basis of political equality. In exams write equal counting as important.

All citizens have equal political status so vote value is also equal. In exams remember political status.

One vote clarifies that each eligible voter gets only one vote. In exams understand it as equality in number.

‘One value’ means that every citizen’s vote has equal importance. Whether a voter is rich, poor, educated, or uneducated, the value of the vote remains the same. Therefore, option A is correct. Giving greater value to the vote of a wealthy or educated citizen would violate political equality. Exam tip: Connect ‘one person, one vote, one value’ with the principle of political equality in a democracy.

Giving vote on the basis of property is against equal adult franchise. In exams keep property and franchise separate.

Income should have no effect on number or value of vote. In exams understand income and political right separately.

Giving two votes to some people is against one person one vote. In exams understand extra vote as wrong.

Giving one equal vote to all eligible citizens follows this principle. In exams write both equal and one vote.

Voting gives citizens political equality because every vote is equal. In exams write vote as a tool of political equality.

Denying vote on religious basis is against equal voting right. In exams remember secular and equal rights.

In the simplest form it means one equal vote of every eligible voter. In exams remember this sentence.

Equal vote value makes every citizen's political voice equal. In exams write equality of voice.

Every eligible voter getting only one vote is the correct form of this principle. In exams remember only one vote.

Counting every vote with equal importance is the correct form of one value. In exams remember equal counting.

This principle teaches that every eligible citizen is politically equal. In exams write it as basic equality of democracy.

Equal value of poor and rich citizens' votes shows political equality. Exam tip: remember economic status does not change vote value.

Equal value of votes of an ordinary citizen and an officer shows political equality. In exams remember vote value does not change by position.