If poor or weaker sections stay away from voting, what deficiency arises in democratic elections?

Correct answer: Inclusive representation will weaken

Correct answer: A — inclusive representation will become weaker. Elections are more representative when people from all social and economic sections participate. Poor and socially weaker groups may have different needs, such as access to employment, education, health care, housing, security, or public services. If many members of these groups do not vote, parties and representatives may receive an incomplete picture of society, and their interests may receive less attention. Option A identifies this democratic deficiency. Option B is wrong because the absence of weaker voters does not automatically end the influence of money. Option C is wrong because excluding a section makes the result less inclusive, not more fair. Option D is wrong because non-participation does not necessarily increase the number of candidates. The key point is not that every group must vote for the same party; it is that every group should have a fair opportunity to be heard. Memory cue: missing voices produce incomplete representation.