If demarcation is clear but voter list is wrong what problem will occur in election?

Correct answer: Area will be clear but participation of eligible voters will be affected

Correct answer: A. Clear demarcation tells us which geographical area belongs to a constituency, but a voter list tells officials which eligible people are registered to vote there. Both parts are needed for meaningful representation. If the boundary is correct but names are missing, some eligible citizens may be unable to vote. If ineligible or duplicate names appear, the accuracy and fairness of participation may also be questioned. A is correct because it identifies the direct problem: the constituency exists properly, but eligible voters may be excluded. B is wrong because representatives are elected, not fixed by birth. C is wrong because votes still have to be counted. D is wrong because an incorrect list does not automatically empty every seat. Memory cue: boundary tells us “where”; the voter list tells us “who.”