If demarcation organises representation what work does the voters' list complete?

Correct answer: It clarifies who has to vote

Correct answer: A. Demarcation and the electoral roll perform different jobs. Demarcation divides the country or state into constituencies and organises which area chooses which representative. The voters' list then records the eligible voters associated with each constituency, so officials know who may participate in that election. A is correct because it states the roll's main function: identifying the electorate. B is wrong because ministers are appointed or formed through a separate political and constitutional process after elections. C is wrong because judges are not selected by the ordinary voters' list. D is wrong because the list does not predict or decide a result; voters' choices and the counting process determine the result. Memory cue: boundaries answer “which area?”; the roll answers “which eligible people?”