The correct option is B.
A government where every citizen votes on every issue is known as a Direct Democracy. Most modern governments, however, are representative democracies where elected officials make decisions on behalf of citizens.
A government ruled by every citizen voting on every issue is known as a Direct Democracy. In this form of government, unlike a representative democracy, citizens participate directly in making government decisions.
An example of this could be found in ancient Athens where male citizens were able to attend meetings of the Assembly to debate and vote on all proposed laws
Today, most governments are representative democracies or republics where citizens elect officials to make decisions on their behalf, because it is largely impractical for every citizen to vote on every issue. However, some elements of direct democracy exist, such as referendums or local town meetings where citizens can vote directly on specific issues.