The principle of one person, one vote prevents which inequality in fair elections?

Correct answer: Some people’s votes getting more value than others

Correct answer: A. The principle “one person, one vote, one value” expresses political equality. Each eligible voter is entitled to cast one vote, and that vote should not count for more merely because the voter is wealthy, powerful, male, from a particular group or socially influential. A is correct because it identifies the inequality of unequal vote value. B is not the answer: giving everyone an equal voting right is part of the principle, but the question asks which inequality it prevents, and the clearest answer is that one person’s vote must not be valued above another’s. C is wrong because nomination concerns candidates entering the contest, not the weight of votes. D is wrong because opening a polling station concerns arrangements for voting. Memory cue: one voter, one equal political voice.