If government recognizes rights only for its supporters what problem arises?

Correct answer: Universality of rights will break

The direct answer is Option A: the universality of rights will break. Human and constitutional rights are meant for all citizens, not only for people who support the government. The reasoning is: the government gives rights to supporters but denies them to others; citizens are then treated according to political loyalty rather than equal citizenship; therefore rights become privileges and discrimination replaces equality. Option A is correct because universality means that rights belong to every person under the law. Option B is wrong because changing a voting machine is an election administration matter, not the meaning of equal rights. Option C is wrong because the number of campaign songs has no connection with legal rights. Option D is wrong because the size of a voter list does not explain selective recognition of rights. A government may distinguish lawful conduct from unlawful conduct, but it cannot deny basic rights merely because someone disagrees with it. Memory cue: rights belong to citizens, not to a political party’s supporters.