(This is commonly thought to constitute freedom of the will.) But when this simple meaning is used in connection with the will itself and the answer "will is free" is assumed—like with the question "can you will what you willed to will?"
While it's commonly understood as freedom of choice, this idea becomes problematic when applied directly to the will itself and the assumption that "the will is free" arises from the question "Can you will what you willed to will?".