As I said before, it *feels* like we have free will... but it's an illusion.
If you give a pet a choice between two bowls of food, it will choose one. "Choice" is not a reflection of free will, unless you believe that animals also have free will, but allowing that standard to apply to animals also means that animals have the same mechanism for free choice (a "mind" or "consciousness"). You're equivocating choice with free will.
If I give you a choice, such as deciding what to wear today, I don't know what you'll choose (because I'm not familiar with your wardrobe or dressing habits), but that doesn't necessarily mean that you're exerting what you think is free will. For one thing, you can't wear items that aren't clothing (such as oatmeal or helium) nor can you wear clothes that you don't have access to. You probably also won't wear dirty clothes from your hamper, even though you could, because you have self-imposed limitations on your free will (and of course I'm just assuming you're an average American on this point). While you may think that this is an exercise of free will, your "will" is restricted in many ways that you've probably never even considered.
And if I had enough information about your wardrobe and your dressing habits, I could probably predict with certainty what you'll wear. The choices you make (such as clothing choices) are influenced heavily by your environment and upbringing. You probably dress a lot like your dad, and it's unlikely that you dress like the average African. You probably don't wear "women's" clothing. This daily choice, even though you may feel like it's all yours, has so little to do with your feeling of "choosing".