In democracy voting right should not change on what basis?

Correct answer: Wealth or social status

The direct answer is B: wealth or social status. Democracy requires equal political rights, so a person’s vote should not become stronger or weaker because of money, caste, class, fame, job, or social rank. Option B is correct because changing voting power according to wealth or status violates the idea of equal citizenship. Option A, citizenship, is a lawful basis for identifying members of the political community; it does not mean that one citizen’s vote is worth more than another’s. Option C, adult age, can be a legal eligibility condition for voting, so it may determine who can vote, not give different value to eligible votes. Option D, legal eligibility, is also a valid condition for deciding who may vote. The important distinction is between eligibility and vote value: lawful rules may set eligibility, but they must not give unequal weight to eligible citizens’ votes. Memory cue: eligibility may differ by law; vote value must remain equal.