Can a person vote only with a voter identity card if the name is not in the voter list?

Correct answer: No, the name must be in the voter list

Correct answer: A, the name must be in the voter list. A voter identity card is mainly a document used to help establish identity, but possession of the card by itself does not replace registration in the electoral roll. At the polling station, officials verify the voter’s details against the roll and follow the prescribed identification procedure. If a person’s name is not included in the relevant list, the card alone normally cannot create voting eligibility for that election. B is wrong because a card does not guarantee voting without registration. C is wrong because legal eligibility, including age requirements, cannot be ignored. D is wrong because one eligible voter cannot cast two votes in the same election under the ordinary rule. The identity document and the voter list have different functions: one helps identify a person, while the other records entitlement to vote. Memory cue: identity proves who you are; the electoral roll confirms whether you are registered to vote.