Depends on your states election rules.
2007-08-14 08:14:48
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answer #1
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answered by Dr Jello 7
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In most states, in the primaries and caucuses, you have to pick one or the other. If you are registered as a Democrat, then you have to vote for the Democrat ballot. Putting independent does not help, because then you are not eligible to vote in EITHER primary. You can only vote for independent issues.
In a general election, you can vote for whomever you want to, regardless of who you are registered with.
2007-08-14 08:15:22
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answer #2
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answered by Mr. Taco 7
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You can vote for whoever you want in a general election, it has nothing to do with what party you register as.
The only reason to register with a party is so you could have a vote in primary elections, the ones that put the party candidate on the general election ballot.
I would register as independent, just to keep them guessing. I hate demographics.
2007-08-14 08:16:33
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answer #3
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answered by Chef 6
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Joe, thank you to your clever question. I disagree clearly along with your premise, because i could like that the two events circulate to the left. i'm Liberal, and usually vote Democrat. I agreed with a lot of Ron Paul's "Republican" positions in 2008. of path voters vote on values, yet different aspects come into it, even custom. in the adventure that your loved ones has consistently voted Republican, no longer balloting Republican could seem merely approximately like changing church homes. i think of that the Republican occasion is locked now in a conflict between the splendid wing and the moderates, and probable won't bend plenty from that place interior the close to destiny. The Democrats could seem plenty left to you, yet its very perplexing for me to understand the unusual centrist place they have completely assumed. i admire the belief of breaking removed from those events plenty greater useful: perhaps the Libertarians ought to %. up voters if the Republican occasion schisms, then if a actual present day occasion emerges on the left, the Libertarians could have of venture to %. up some Liberals right here and there, and for a mutually as a minimum of, there must be 3 or 4 events, with perhaps, one or the two between the old events going extinct. the important element with third events is they start to %. up adequate seats to become a actual possibility to the main events. basically then they could %. up investment and create a conflict chest to catch the presidency.
2016-10-15 08:00:54
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answer #4
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answered by carlstrom 4
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You may vote either way. In my local elections I have voted both democratic and republican on the same ballot.
2007-08-14 12:52:56
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answer #5
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answered by Lisa T (Stop BSL) 6
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You can vote for whoever you want it isn't like there is a democrat or republican ballot. Why you would want to vote Republican, however, right now is beyond me.
2007-08-14 08:13:35
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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in the actual election you can vote how ever you choose, but you can only vote in the primary of your party. (a primary is just the means to pick who goes on to the election)
2007-08-14 08:15:08
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I vote both sides.
Sometimes a person comes along who has some darn sense. Like Richard Lugar R for my state. And you go for brains not partisan b.s.
2007-08-14 08:15:33
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answer #8
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answered by Nurse Winchester 6
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you can make one vote for whoever you want, doesn't have to be what is on your card at all , best of luck!
2007-08-14 08:13:36
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answer #9
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answered by zebrafinchlover 3
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You can vote however you choose to vote in the primary in your state. If you don't vote in the primary you can vote for whomever you please.
2007-08-14 08:13:12
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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