susmitha2110
Isn't them in option A ambiguous?
Though logically "them" refers to laws.
Posted from my mobile deviceYeah, good question. I'm a pretty huge advocate for "don't use pronoun ambiguity as a primary decision point unless it's obviously ambiguous." The mere presence of multiple plural nouns doesn't make "them" ambiguous, so if you're on a mission to find pronoun ambiguity you'll over diagnose it quite a bit.
Here note that there are really two plural nouns: voters and laws. But look at the verb that acts on "them" - it's "repeal" and the subject of that is already set for that as "voters." So if "them" were to refer to "voters" it would be "voters can repeal voters" which 1) is weird and 2) because it's an action upon oneself the pronoun really should be "themselves."
The big headline for me - pronoun ambiguity shouldn't ever be your initial decision point. I have that on a list with redundancy as a handful of decision points that aren't as cut-and-dry as, say, illogical verb tenses or improper singular/plural agreement, so you shouldn't prioritize pronoun ambiguity or redundancy because you'll just see them in lots of places where they're not a problem. We talk about that in this video on the Veritas Prep YouTube Channel if you're interested:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_P8SQQ0gA8Y The aim there is that your greatest asset on Sentence Correction is that you get to prioritize the order in which you make decisions, and some decisions are a whole lot clearer than others.