If the voters’ list is not made public, which ability of citizens will reduce?

Correct answer: Ability to check their names and errors

Correct answer: A, the ability to check names and errors. A publicly available electoral roll allows citizens to verify whether their names are included, whether their address or other details are recorded correctly, and whether an eligible person has been wrongly omitted. They can then seek correction through the prescribed process. Public access therefore supports transparency and helps detect mistakes or suspicious entries before polling. B is wrong because citizens do not change candidates through inspection of the voter list; candidates are nominated under a separate process. C is wrong because demarcation is an official exercise involving constituency boundaries. D is wrong because checking the roll does not give an individual power to stop counting. Memory cue: public roll means public checking, correction, and accountability.