No. Iranian candidates must first be approved by the Supreme Council of Ayatollahs which check whether they will support "the views of the Islamic Republic". Then after the election takes place, the leadership will rig the election anyway to prevent different candidates from taking power.
Free elections
He refused to promise to allow free elections in Eastern Europe.
Yes, Ireland does have free elections. It is a democratic country.
A theocracy is not a democracy; being ruled by God (or by His representative) is not the same as being ruled by the majority of voters. However, it is possible to combine democracy and theocracy. In Iran, for example, there is a Supreme Council of Ayatollahs which is the ultimate authority, and can overrule any decision of the Iranian government, however, there is also an elected Iranian government. So Iran does have elections, but the elections do not really matter since the real power in the country is an unelected body of clerics.
He was selected by a group of wise people who are chosen by people in elections.
A note on elections
no
Yes.
Nope.
A dielectric, insulator or insulation Is a substance that inhibits or stops the flow of free elections
Stalin promised free elections in Poland, notwithstanding the recently installed Communist puppet government. However, it soon became apparent that Stalin had no intentions of holding true to his promise of free elections. In fact, it was fifty years after the Yalta Conference that the Poles first had the opportunity to hold free elections.
The government of Iran is effectively run by the Supreme Council of Ayatollahs. While there are democratic elections for the President and the Majlis (Parliament), these are often considered fraudulent and numerous candidates are censored.