Why can a wrong voter list weaken an election even when delimitation is clear?

Correct answer: Because the area may be clear but eligible voters' participation may still be wrongly recorded

Correct answer: A. A fair election needs both clear territorial boundaries and an accurate record of eligible voters. Delimitation tells us which geographical area belongs to a constituency, but the voter list tells us which eligible people are registered to participate in that area. If names are wrongly omitted, duplicated, or linked to the wrong place, some eligible citizens may be excluded or the electorate may be recorded inaccurately. Thus clear boundaries alone cannot guarantee inclusive and reliable representation. A is correct because it explains the combined importance of the map and the roll. B is wrong because delimitation does not abolish voting age. C is wrong because no candidate wins automatically merely because a list is wrong. D is wrong because the voter list is an essential part of conducting elections. Memory cue: clear boundaries define the area; an accurate roll identifies the people.