If demarcation is correct but the voters' list is incomplete what weakness will remain in the electoral system?

Correct answer: Areas will be fixed but all eligible voters will not be included

Answer: A. Demarcation and voter registration are two different but connected stages. Demarcation fixes the geographical boundaries of constituencies, while the voters’ list records the eligible people who may vote in those areas. Correct boundaries alone cannot ensure an inclusive election. If the list is incomplete, some eligible citizens may be denied a practical opportunity to participate, so representation may not reflect all entitled voters. Option A is correct because it describes exactly what remains weak: the areas are known, but the voter population is not fully recorded. Option B is wrong because representatives are still chosen through votes, even if participation is incomplete. Option C is wrong because an incomplete list does not automatically end reservation. Option D is wrong because counting can still occur, although the election may be less inclusive. Memory cue: demarcation answers “where?”; the roll answers “who?”