What is the primary difference between a voter ID card and a voter list?

Correct answer: The ID card helps with identification, while the list records voting eligibility

Correct answer: A. A voter ID card is an identity document used to help establish that a person is the voter named on the document. A voter list, also called an electoral roll, is the official record of eligible voters linked to a particular polling area or constituency. These are related but different things. A person may need an accepted identity document for verification, but the name must also appear on the relevant electoral roll according to election rules. Option A correctly separates identity from registration or eligibility. B is wrong because neither document counts votes or conducts campaigns. C is wrong because candidates are selected through the election and nomination process, not by these documents. D is wrong because delimitation means fixing or changing constituency boundaries and is not performed by an ID card or voter list. Memory cue: ID answers “Who are you?”; the electoral roll answers “Are you registered here to vote?”