If the ruling party uses government vehicles and officials in campaign what problem arises?

Correct answer: Equal campaign opportunity weakens

Direct answer: A is correct. Government vehicles, offices and officials are public resources, not private campaign property of the ruling party. When the ruling party uses them for electoral promotion, it may gain an unfair advantage over parties and candidates that do not control government machinery. A is correct because equal opportunity in campaigning becomes weaker and the competition may no longer be fair. B is wrong because using official vehicles does not complete or correct the voters’ list. C is wrong because nomination depends on election rules and required procedures, not on access to government vehicles. D is wrong because the voting age is determined by law and cannot be reduced through campaign activity. Memory cue: public resources must serve the public; using them for party advantage is misuse of power.