a person who has registered to vote but has not joined a party is called an independent voter.
Any person can register to vote and not pick one particular party. A person can just chose to vote independently.
independent voter
independent
Independent voter
independent
independent
no
The party that Hitler joined in 1919 was called the German Workers' Party (Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, DAP). It later became known as the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, NSDAP) or Nazi Party.
closed primary
open primary
Only a person registered with the republican party can
He joined then left the Communist Party.
He was a famous person in the Bahamas who joined the Progressive Liberal Party in the late 1960s.
To get registered as a political party, a party typically needs to meet certain criteria set by the government, such as having a minimum number of members or demonstrating public support. The party usually needs to submit an application to the relevant electoral commission along with supporting documentation. Once approved, the party is officially registered and can participate in elections.
The party who initiates the case is usually called the Plaintiff (although in some jurisdictions, the term is Petitioner). The person who is sued is the Defendant (who may be called the Respondent in those jurisdictions that use the term Petitioner). If the Defendant asserts a claim back against the Plaintiff, the Defendant may be called the Counterclaimant, and the Plaintiff called the Counterdefendant. If one of the parties believes that yet another party, not a part of the original suit, bears some responsibility, that third party can be joined in the lawsuit by means of filing and serving a "Third Party Complaint". The person served becomes a Third Party Defendant.