Answer: None of the options A, B, C, or D is correct.
Explanation: In the 1946 Georgia gubernatorial election, the end of the white primary system did not allow African Americans a sufficient voice in politics. The white primary system had previously excluded African Americans from participating in primary elections, which were often the decisive contests in Georgia politics. Even after the system was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1944, white Democrats in Georgia continued to find ways to exclude African Americans from the political process, including through violence and intimidation. In the 1946 election, Eugene Talmadge, a segregationist, was elected governor, defeating a more moderate candidate who had advocated for greater racial equality. The election was marked by allegations of fraud and voter suppression, particularly against African American voters. Therefore, the end of the white primary system did not result in sufficient political power for African Americans in Georgia.