Which option violates one person one vote one value?

Correct answer: Two votes for some people

The direct answer is C: giving two votes to some people violates one person, one vote, one value. This principle means that each eligible citizen should have one vote, and each vote should count equally. Follow the reasoning: if one group receives two votes while others receive one, members of that group can exercise twice the voting power. Therefore citizens are no longer politically equal. Option A is correct in principle because one vote for every adult follows equal participation, assuming the adults are eligible voters. Option B is correct because equal value is the second part of the principle. Option C is the violating arrangement because it gives an unfair extra vote. Option D is also a correct democratic condition because all valid votes should be counted equally, not secretly given different weights. Exam cue: whenever an option says “two votes,” “extra vote,” or “double weight for some people,” check for a violation of one person, one vote.