We present Selections, a new cryptographic voting protocol that is
end-to-end verifiable and suitable for Internet voting.  After a
onetime in-person registration, voters can cast ballots in an
arbitrary number of elections.  We say a system provides over-the-shoulder
coercion resistance if a voter can undetectably avoid complying with
an adversary that is present during the vote casting process.  Our
system is the first in the literature to offer this property without
the voter having to anticipate coercion and precompute values.
Instead, a voter can employ a panic password.  We prove that
Selections is coercion-resistant against a non-adaptive adversary.