Step 1: Concept
When a charged capacitor is disconnected from its charging source, its total electric charge ($Q$) is trapped and stays constant. The potential difference across the plates is governed by $V = \frac{Q}{C}$.
Step 2: Meaning
Pulling out a dielectric slab reduces the effective capacitance $C$ of the system. As a result, the potential difference $V$ must increase as the slab is extracted.
Step 3: Analysis
Let the length of the plates be $L$ and the length of the dielectric pulled out be $x$. The capacitance can be modeled as two parallel capacitors in combination: one part filled with air of length $x$, and one part filled with the dielectric of remaining length $(L-x)$. This combination yields a capacitance that decreases as a function of $x$. For relatively small extractions or linear approximations of fractional change, the voltage $V(x) = \frac{Q}{C(x)}$ shows a steady, monotonic upward trend with respect to displacement $x$, starting from an initial non-zero baseline potential $V_0$.
Step 4: Conclusion
This corresponding relationship matches a graph showing a linear increase in voltage with respect to displacement $x$.
Final Answer: (A)