If errors in the voters’ list are not corrected, what kind of dispute may arise at the polling booth?

Correct answer: A dispute over who is eligible

Direct answer: A, a dispute about who is eligible to vote. At a polling station, the electoral roll is used to verify whether a person is registered in that polling area. If names, addresses or other details are wrong, a genuine voter may be unable to establish the expected match, or an entry may raise a question about entitlement. This can cause disagreement, delay and difficulty in conducting polling smoothly. A is correct because an inaccurate roll directly creates uncertainty about eligibility or identity for voting purposes. B is wrong because the colour of a manifesto is not the basis for checking a voter’s entry. C is wrong because the strange sports description has no connection with electoral-roll verification. D is wrong because weather and a demarcation map do not decide whether a person appears as an eligible voter at the booth. Accurate rolls support orderly and fair polling, although officials follow the relevant legal procedures when handling objections. Memory cue: “An accurate roll prevents eligibility disputes.”