Can you still be added to the voters' list if you did not receive a voter information card?

Discover Canada records this in one direct sentence. The guide writes: Even if you choose not to be listed in the National Register of Electors or do not receive a voter information card, you can still be added to the voters' list at any time, including on election day. The answer the test wants is therefore YES — at any time, including on election day.

Two scenarios are covered. Discover Canada commits the late-add rule to TWO scenarios: (1) not listed in the National Register of Electors by choice; and (2) did not receive a voter information card. In both scenarios, the voter can still be added to the voters' list. So Canadian elections accommodate late registration.

The window is broad. Discover Canada commits the late-add window to: "at any time, including on election day." So there is no cut-off before election day — voters can register even on the day of the vote itself. This is one of the most flexible registration windows in democratic systems.

The supporting infrastructure makes this work. Discover Canada writes: "If you do not receive a voter information card, call your local elections office to ensure that you are on the voters' list. If you do not have the number, call Elections Canada, in Ottawa, at 1-800-463-6868." So Elections Canada — the neutral agency of Parliament that produces the voters' list from the National Register of Electors — provides the contact infrastructure for late registration. The voter information card normally tells each elector when and where to vote, but its absence does not prevent voting. Voters need only confirm their place on the list at the polling station or by calling Elections Canada. So when the test asks whether someone without a voter information card can still be added to the list, the source-precise answer is yes — at any time, including on election day itself.

The question is testing whether new citizens know the late-registration rule. Discover Canada commits to one rule: YES — at any time, including on election day. The right test answer matches that.

The wrong answer choices each substitute a more restrictive rule. "No, you must be registered beforehand" reverses the source — late registration is allowed. "Yes, but only before election day" is too restrictive — voters can be added even on election day itself. "No, it's too late once the election is called" reverses the source — registration is open through to election day. Only the any-time-including-election-day answer matches.