Hobson's choice

Etymology
of Cambridge, England, who rented horses and had an extensive stable of some 40 horses. This gave the appearance to his customers that, upon entry, they would have their choice of mounts, when in fact there was only one: Hobson required his customers to take the horse in the stall closest to the door. This was to prevent the best horses from always being chosen, which would have caused those horses to become overused.

Noun

 * 1) A choice in which it seems that one has multiple options, but only one good thing is actually offered; a choice of the form "take it or leave it".
 * 2)  The voice.
 * 1)  The voice.
 * 1)  The voice.
 * 1)  The voice.
 * 1)  The voice.
 * 1)  The voice.