Yes, only B is correct. " They do not mean the same thing, particularly as proposed in question 139.
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I checked my dictionary and confirmed that BOTH "authority" and "authorization" HAVE THE SAME MEANING, that is, 'PERMISSION'. And I've found the following examples on the internet:
"Do you have authority to ride your quad bike in North Mymms Park? Or wherever you ride your machine?
Certainly not on Gobions Open Space because it is illegal - read the Parish Council
Hello! Yes I agree that only B is the right answer.
-have the authority to do something would often involve a single person or a group of people serving in an official capacity that has vested right to give orders and make decisions.
Ex.
The government has the authority to cancel the privileged given to the tourists who purchased the travel pass if they violates certain
Here's a small extra comment.
More natural English is
eg 139. Tourists who purchase a travel pass can ride any bus or subway within the city limits for a period of 24 hours.