Regardless of your party affiliation, you can vote for whomever you want.
No. You are free to vote whomever you want in each election.
Yes, if they registered as an independent, they can vote for whomever they want.
I could vote for whomever I choose to among the candidates, or write in my choice.
Democracy is the right to vote on who we want to lead or in the U.S.A. be president To be independent is to be on ones own or be alone
Vote for whomever you personally believe will reduce Australia's massive debt.
Your vote is private, and no one will know who you voted for but you. In some states, you may need to register with a party to vote in that parties primary (which you can do with your state board of elections), but in a general election, you may vote for whomever you want, regardless of your party affiliation.
To vote, you need to be registered. Based on what the person believes, they can vote for whoever they want (people who are members of a party typically vote for whoever their party's candidate is).
When voting at the poles a Republican can vote on the Democratic ballot in Texas. A person can vote for whomever they choose at the polls at any time.
In the primaries we have to declare which party we want to vote for, so you cannot vote for some democrates and some republicans!
People wanted the province of Quebec should become an independent country. Separatists asked for a vote on whether Quebec should become independent.
in the United States, absolutely! You can vote for anyone, including a write-in vote in most states (you can even vote for yourself), and nobody has the right to know who you voted for if you don't want to tell them.