If people are not informed about the opportunity to add names to the voters’ list, what problem will increase?

Correct answer: Eligible citizens may be left out of the list

Direct answer: A, eligible citizens may be left out of the voters’ list. Electoral participation requires both eligibility and practical inclusion in the relevant electoral roll. If people do not know that they can apply to add or correct their names, some eligible residents may never complete the required process. They may then be unable to vote normally because their names are absent when the roll is used at the polling station. A is correct because lack of information can produce exclusion from the list. B is wrong because ignorance about adding a name does not make everyone vote twice; safeguards and the roll are intended to prevent duplicate voting. C is wrong because demarcation means drawing constituency boundaries and is not improved merely by failing to inform voters. D is wrong because the number of reserved seats is determined through legal and constitutional arrangements, not public awareness about voter registration. Memory cue: “Information opens the door to inclusion.” Awareness does not itself guarantee registration, but without awareness many eligible people may miss the opportunity.