Yes, Iowa is traditionally the first state to hold its presidential primary caucuses, which occur in early February during election years. This early position in the primary calendar gives Iowa significant influence in shaping the momentum of candidates seeking their party's nomination. However, it's important to note that Iowa's caucus system differs from a primary election, as voters gather in local precincts to discuss and vote for their preferred candidates.
Iowa was the first state.
yes
yes
i
That varies from state to state.
Depends on the primary: if they state allows for people who are not registered Republicans or Democrats to vote in the primary then you are allowed.
yes, as long as you are registered to vote before the deadline
Yes, you can vote in the general election without voting in the primaries.
the first state to ever vote was Georgia not south Carolina
Yes, a republican may vote for a democrat in the primary in the state of Texas. A person in any state can always vote the way that they please.
Wyoming was the first state to allow women to vote. Thus the state motto is "The Equality State"
In Delaware, independent voters cannot participate in the primary elections. The state's primary system is closed, meaning only registered members of a political party can vote in that party's primary. Independent voters can, however, register with a party before the primary to be eligible to vote in that party's election.