Making candidates' information public in elections makes whom more accountable?

Correct answer: Candidates toward voters

Correct answer: A. Public disclosure of relevant candidate information gives voters a basis for judging the people who seek their support. Voters can ask questions about a candidate’s background, declared details, experience and suitability, and can use lawful public information when comparing choices. This encourages candidates to be more open and answerable to the electorate. Option A is correct because accountability is directed toward voters, who may reward or reject candidates through elections. Options B, C and D are wrong because a polling-station wall, the weather department and a sports committee are not the political actors seeking votes or responsible for answering voters about candidacy. Memory cue: transparency lets voters examine candidates; examination creates accountability.