Do robots have an "enslaved/dependent will " ?
I don't think the absence of freewill is "no will" - the absence of freewill is an "enslaved/dependent will".
Freewill implies "our will" to do, say, think as individuals. And of course, regardless of opinions to the contrary, we can and should all be able to agree to that definition. Obviously, before we knew anything about another will, we were able to act. Take a child, for instance, no one teaches him or forces him to lie, steal, etc. He/she acts on their own will. I suppose you could term that the "enslaved/dependent will", but you'd have to qualify what is the slave master or on whom it is dependent. It seems from some of the posts that the devil is to blame. I submit that it would be better to lay the blame on Adam and Eve.
And since that does no good at all, let's say that the devil probably does have some influence in the world, though Scripture has it that Jesus defeated him soundly. That brings us to the ones of us who have Jesus dwelling within. Does the devil still have a say so there? Only in our carnal minds, perhaps, maybe not even there. The OT says we have wicked hearts. The NT says we have a forgiven, renewed character and mind.
Freewill associated with God's presence in one's life is the same will, but refined. We now consciously ask, or wonder, if this or that is His will. We pray, and Scripture says we don't know how to pray as we ought. We come to learn that there is another will, one that is at work in us at all times as in Phil 2, I think it is.
By our free will, we choose His over ours, or what we believe is His, until the Spirit leads us into "all truth". Just as Jesus had the choice to make bread of stones or to cast himself off a pinnacle, so do we. He chose to quote Scripture, by which He lived. We can too. I submit that none of us choose wisely 100% of the time. Because this is the case, again, there is free will, "our will" to choose or not choose to follow what we believe to be His will.
To add to what someone has posted, it is true that it isn't a case of either free will or no will. Free will exists and there is no use saying the opposite would have to be no will. Even as a theory that one doesn't hold up.
The point of this thread, when I started it, was not to debate whether it exists or doesn't. That is ridiculous to my mind. The point was to search out what advantage our free will gives to people who are trying to live godly lives. How to use our free will towards growing in godliness, that sort of thing. So, while I've enjoyed the posts that have wandered from that thread point, I would prefer that we keep it on track, if you will, please.