How does public display of voter list increase both transparency and correction?

Correct answer: Citizens can check names and seek objections or corrections

Correct answer: A. A voter list records who is registered and therefore eligible to vote in a constituency. When the list is displayed publicly, citizens can check whether their own names and relevant details are included correctly. They may report a missing name, an incorrect entry, or an ineligible entry through the prescribed revision and objection process. This makes the preparation of the list open to public checking instead of leaving it hidden from voters. Option A is correct because it includes both transparency—people can inspect the list—and correction—errors can be reported and rectified. Option B is wrong because a voter list does not reveal how anyone voted; the ballot remains secret. Option C is wrong because candidates cannot alter election results through the list. Option D is wrong because parties have no right to close polling stations. Memory cue: public list means “check names, report errors,” not “see votes.”