If information for adding eligible citizens to voters' list is only online and many people cannot use internet what concern arises?

Correct answer: Lack of information access and inclusion

Answer: A, lack of information access and inclusion. Eligible citizens need a fair opportunity to learn how to apply for inclusion, submit the required details, and correct mistakes in the voters’ list. If the only source is online and many people cannot use the internet, those citizens may not even know the procedure or deadline. This creates a gap between having the legal possibility of registration and being able to use it in practice. A is correct because inclusive election administration should communicate through channels that different groups can actually reach; this does not mean that online information is always useless. B is wrong because poor internet access does not change the voting-age rule. C is wrong because it does not end territorial delimitation. D is wrong because it does not increase reserved seats. Memory cue: digital convenience must not become a barrier to democratic inclusion.