What does the principle of one value prevent?

Correct answer: Giving more importance to any vote

The direct answer is C: the principle of one value prevents giving greater importance to one person’s vote than to another person’s vote. In democracy, “one person, one vote, one value” means that each eligible citizen has one vote and every vote has equal political weight. The reasoning is simple: a vote expresses a citizen’s political choice; political equality requires that no vote count more merely because of wealth, caste, gender, job or status. Option A, campaign, is about persuading voters and is not what this principle prevents. Option B, voting, is the act of choosing a representative; the principle supports voting rather than stopping it. Option C is correct because it directly states equal value. Option D, counting, is the process of adding votes and is not the inequality being prevented. Memory cue: equal citizen means equal vote value.