If you vote in a primary election, you have to designate a Party. In a General Election, you vote for anybody on the ballot.
In the 1932 general election Hitler's party won 22.5% of the vote in Berlin.
No. In the primaries, the voter can only vote for those candidates associated to their party affiliation. In the general election however, anyone can vote for any candidate. Those registered as IND (Independent) cannot vote at all during the primaries, but can vote in the general elections come November.
In Georgia, to vote in a Republican primary election, you must be a registered voter and identify as a member of the Republican Party. Voters can register as Republicans when they register to vote or change their party affiliation before the primary election. Additionally, you must be at least 18 years old by the date of the primary and a U.S. citizen. It's important to check registration deadlines and requirements to ensure eligibility.
Yes. In the general election, you can vote for whoever you like regardless of what party you are affiliated or registered with. Yes. In many (but not all) states, party affiliation affects what primaries you can vote in. But it does not force you to vote for that party's candidates in the general election.
In Kentucky, registered Democrats were allowed to vote in the presidential primaries for their party. However, in the general election in November 2016, registered voters, regardless of their party affiliation, could vote for any candidate on the ballot. Thus, a registered Democrat could indeed vote for the Republican candidate in the general election.
Yes; party registration has no relationship to how you vote in a general election. In a general election, you can vote for whoever you want, no matter what your party registration.
In the general election, you can vote for whoever you like regardless of which party you are registered with. In less political terms, on election day you can vote for whoever you want.
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.
The largest political party in Germany in 1933 was the Nazi party which managed to increase its share of the vote from 33.1% during the Reichstag election of November 6, 1932, to 43.9% at the March 5 1933 election.
Yes you can. Since you are a democrat, you will have to vote for whoever is on the democratic ballot during the primary. Then, for the election you can vote for anyone, regardless of the party.
The State of Tennessee does not require you to declare party affiliation when registering to vote. Tennessee does have primaries where party nominees who qualify to run for a particular office are elected by majority vote and proceed to the General election held in either August or November. You do not have to be a member of a party to vote in primaries or in General elections. You may register with a certain party but are not required to declare a party when registering to vote. With the exception of Presidential election years when the Presidential Preference Primary is held in February in Tennessee, primaries are held in May and August of even numbered years.
Republicans