Step 1: Recall the rule.
Erich Huckel showed that planar, cyclic, fully conjugated rings with $(4n+2)$ pi electrons are aromatic.
Step 2: Test with examples.
Benzene has 6 electrons, so $n = 1$. The cyclopentadienyl anion has 6. Naphthalene has 10, so $n = 2$. All fit $4n+2$.
Step 3: Why not the others.
$2n+2$ would allow 4 electrons, which makes cyclobutadiene look aromatic when it is anti-aromatic. The forms $4n-2$ and $2n-2$ have no basis in the rule.
Final Answer:
Option (A) is correct.
\[ \boxed{(4n+2)} \]