If, after moving, a citizen adds their name at the new place without removing it from the old place, what electoral-roll problem may occur?

Correct answer: A duplicate entry may occur

Correct answer: A, a duplicate entry may occur. A person who changes residence should update the electoral record through the prescribed process so that the name is associated with the correct current constituency and is not retained incorrectly in the old one. If the old entry remains and a new entry is added, the same person may appear twice in the electoral roll. This reduces the accuracy of the roll and can create administrative confusion, even though safeguards and legal procedures exist to prevent misuse. B is wrong because a person’s transfer does not create a reserved seat. C is irrelevant to voter registration. D is unrelated because campaigning is a different part of an election. The safe civic step is to report the change of residence and request the required deletion, transfer, or correction through official channels. Memory cue: one voter, one current electoral entry.