Nevertheless, it should be underlined that the people may vote freely, but only for those candidates who appear on the ballot. The citizens’ ability to hold those in power accountable is always limited by legal conditions related to suffrage regulations, such as age, citizenship, legal capacity, among others, and by the rules that regulate the right to stand for office and access to the ballot or nomination rules. Still, the right to vote for a preferred candidate is only one, though an essential one, of a large scope of political rights and activities related to political participation. Therefore, limitations on access to the ballot or re-election cannot be seen as an obstruction to exercise those rights and to participate in politics. Therefore, in general, restrictions to the human right to political participation and to choose leaders are allowed within a constitutional democracy, although from the subjective rights perspective they should be justified and deemed necessary.