Independents vote for who stands out on their best merits. Not simply because they are a color (Red or Blue) theses people are truly unbiased, in theory at least.
They vote based on who they truly believe will do the most good or least evil.
they are not bound by the pressure of conservative or liberal views. They simply want was it best for the country.
because a house divided cannot stand as Lincoln once said, and the fact that the major parties of Democrats and Republicans choose to ignore this, they will continue to tear apart our nation.
Third party candidates
Let's hope not! Lieberman seems smarter then that.
Independents can only vote in the General election in November. They can not vote in Democratic or Republic primaries or caucuses. Independents can vote for anybody they want to in the General election in November. Both Democrat President Barack Obama and Republican Candidate, former Governor Mitt Romney want the votes of Independents as well of the votes of people who are in other political parties in the Presidential Election on Tuesday, November 6, 2012.
Americans tend to vote for
modified primary
If you do not support the Obama administration, you can cast your vote for Independents or Republicans in 2012.
Anyone who is registered to vote in West Virginia can vote in the primary election. It does not matter whether a person is Independent, Republican, or Democrat at the time of voting.
The women mostly tend to vote for the democrats rather than voting for the republicans.
It all depends. Usually, the Bishops will encourage Catholics to vote for pro-life. However, there are the liberal Catholics who tend to vote Democratic. Yet, overall, Catholics tend to vote Republican.
Primaries are closed. Republicans and Democrats only vote for their candidates. Independents etc. can still vote in the primary only for public questions. Independents etc. can vote for who they want only in the general election. If an Independent is running in the primary you can only vote that parties candidate. The same with Green Party etc.
Those who vote are called independents.
Political independents believe a wide variety of things. Their beliefs do not fit a particular system, party, or thought pattern. Usually independents vote for a person based on policy rather than party.
Kansas has closed primaries. Voters registered as Republicans can vote only in the Republican primary; Democrats can vote only in the Democratic primary. Registered Independents can change their affiliation and vote in that primary.