If government treats criticism as crime and praise as right which right becomes biased?

Correct answer: Freedom of expression

Direct answer: Option D, freedom of expression, becomes biased. Freedom of expression protects both favourable and unfavourable opinions, including respectful criticism of the government. Reasoning step by step: the government permits praise; it punishes criticism as a crime; therefore speech is not being protected equally; the right to express opinions is being applied selectively. Option A is wrong because election expenses concern campaign money and spending rules, not the freedom to speak. Option B is wrong because a voter list records eligible voters and is not the right being directly restricted in the situation. Option C is wrong because a polling booth is a place or arrangement for voting, not a freedom to express views. Option D is correct because criticism is also expression, and a democratic government must tolerate peaceful disagreement within lawful limits. This does not protect threats or violence, but it does protect ordinary criticism and questions. Memory cue: praise plus criticism equals real expression; praise alone is not freedom.