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In which example is there franchise but not the principle of one value?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: All vote but officers' votes are counted double

The principle of “one person, one vote, one value” has two connected parts. Each eligible person must have the right to vote, and each vote must carry equal weight in deciding the result. Merely allowing people to vote is not enough if the system gives some people’s votes greater power than others.

In option D, everyone has the franchise, so the first condition is present. However, officers’ votes are counted twice, giving them more influence than other citizens. This violates equal value even though voting is formally allowed. Options A, B, and C all describe equal voting rights or equal counting. Therefore, option D is correct.

Related tags

FranchiseOne ValueOfficer Vote

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