What is the strongest democratic logic of constituency-based voting?

Correct answer: Voters elect their area representative and can demand accountability

Correct answer: A. In constituency-based elections, a defined geographical area chooses its representative. This creates a clear link between the people living in that area and the person who speaks for them in the elected body. Voters can raise local concerns, assess the representative’s work, and hold that representative politically accountable at the next election. B is wrong because voters normally choose representatives for their own constituency, not every representative in the country. C is wrong because territorial representation helps ensure that different areas receive a voice. D is wrong because a constituency is an electoral area, not merely a tax area. This system does not guarantee perfect accountability by itself, but it creates an identifiable representative–voter relationship. Memory cue: “One area, one representative link, clearer accountability.”