Which statement about resizing text is true according to accessibility requirements?

• A. Resizing to 200% will always break layout.
• B. Resizing to 200% may degrade readability.
• C. Text can be resized to at least 200% without loss of content or functionality.
• D. Resizing to 200% is not allowed.

Answer: (C)

Text should be resizable to at least 200% without losing content or interactivity. This requirement ensures that people who need larger text can read and use the page without information being cut off or controls becoming unusable. Achieving this means using scalable typography (relative units), flexible layouts, and UI elements that reflow and remain accessible as text grows. If a site could be enlarged to 200% and still presents every word, image, link, and form control in a usable way, it meets the standard. The idea that resizing to 200% will always break layout is not correct, because a well-built, responsive design maintains readability and functionality at larger text sizes. Similarly, claiming that resizing to 200% may degrade readability or that it’s not allowed contradicts the requirement that readability and interaction remain intact when text is enlarged.