A sugar solution does not conduct electricity. This can be attributed to the nature of sugar and how it interacts with water.
When sugar (sucrose) is dissolved in water, it breaks down into individual sugar molecules. However, unlike ionic compounds, sugar molecules do not dissociate into charged particles (ions) when dissolved. Conductivity in solutions requires the presence of free-moving charged particles, such as ions, which can carry electrical current.
In contrast, substances like table salt (sodium chloride) do dissociate into sodium and chloride ions in water, allowing them to conduct electricity. Therefore, while a sugar solution is a mixture that can flow and mix well, it lacks the ionic species needed to conduct an electric current.