"Republican Party" Essays and Research Papers

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    Republican Party

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    Republican Party Also known as the GOP or Grand Old Party‚ the Republican Party is one of the two major political parties in the U.S today. This party promotes conservation or encourages traditional ideas. The three reasons why the Republican Party is to choose are homeland security‚ Social Security‚ and war and peace. Eighteen out of forty presidents were Republicans. Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican president and he accomplished a significant amount of goals such as abolishing slavery

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    The term Republican was adopted in 1792 by supporters of Thomas Jefferson‚ who favoured a decentralized government with limited powers. Although Jefferson’s political philosophy is consistent with the outlook of the modern Republican Party‚ his faction‚ which soon became known as the Democratic-Republican Party‚ ironically evolved by the 1830s into the Democratic Party‚ the modern Republican Party’s chief rival. The Republican Party traces its roots to the 1850s‚ when antislavery leaders (including

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    To what extent in the Republican party a fiscally conservative party? (30) The term Fiscal Conservative is broad term used to describe the group of Republican’s whose ideologies fall in line with traditional right wing economic and fiscal policy. This can be furthered to those who are associated with the Tea Party movement on the populist right and it is important to remember that the majority of Republicans are fiscally conservative in some sense. Furthermore‚ it can be noted that most fiscal

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    Democrat Party vs. Republican Party In the United States today‚ the two main political parties are the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. The two parties also have differing stances on legal and economic ideas. Each of these parties has their own beliefs on important and sometimes controversial issues such as taxation‚ immigration‚ abortion‚ gay marriage‚ the death penalty‚ and military spending. These topics are examples subjects that each party has differing opinions about. They are

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    phenomenon‚ as Mr. Frank sees it‚ of those in America’s heartland voting for the Republican Party when it is not in their best interests to do so. He gives a variety of examples all dealing with the lack of correlation between the working class majority that is in the Midwest and the legislative and governmental effects of the Republican Party. He states that through the cultural backlash movement‚ the Republican Party has managed to garner strong support from the working class while not actually helping

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    Democratic Party v Republican Party There are two major political parties in America right now; the Democrats and the Republicans. Everyone knows that the Democrats are more liberal and the Republicans are more conservative but might not know what each party really stands for and how they are similar and different. According to the Democratic National Committee‚ the Democratic Party was “founded on conviction that wealth and privilege shouldn’t be an entitlement to rule and the belief that values

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    Although the Democratic-Republicans were known for their strict construcitonalist values‚ their leaders‚ Thomas Jefferson and James Madison‚ often ignored their beliefs to extend the federal government and create national and politcal harmony. This compromising between the parties has dampened the Democratic-Republicans’ harsh constructionalist reputation. Some of the major issues that created Jefferson and Madison’s "flip flopper" reputation revolve around the Louisiana Purchase‚ the Bank of the

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    Democrat/Republican? The Republican Party has over 55 million registered voters‚ comprising of over thirty percent of the United States population. Of course‚ it is impossible to form a party so that everyone fits‚ I think that the Republican Party does a fairly well job in creating a mold that includes thirty percent of the United States and I am a part and support and agree‚ to an extent‚ their ideas and platform. Some of the Republican Party’s stances on popular debates that I support are as

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    Running Head: The Evolution of the Republican Party between 1800 and 1824 The Evolution of the Republican Party between 1800 and 1824 IRG Chonnea Harris US History 202 March 30‚ 2013 Abstract Republicans favored states’ rights and a strict interpretation of the Constitution. Between 1800 and 1824 Republican controlled the executive office and both houses of congress. While the three republican leaders of this time. Thomas Jefferson‚ James Madison and James Monroe

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    Who supports the republican party and why? The Republican Party is the Party of the preservation of tradition and conservative views. They have been well known to be the "Grand Old Party". They have been around since the 1780’s and stayed with their key principles till today. The stereotypical Republican voter will be definitively described as; a white‚ middle aged‚ middle/upper class‚ religious‚ male. That perception is due to the Republican values and their views on different issues concerning

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