The only similarities I can think of is that they both wanted what they believed to be best for the nation, and they both believed this could be achieved through a representative democracy.
The dissapearance of the Federalist party
The main parties between 1828 and 1854 were the Democratic Party and the Whig Party. Between 1854 and 1860, the Whig Party fell apart and was replaced by the Republican Party. Before 1828, the main parties were Federalist Party and the Democratic-Republican Party, from which the Democratic Party came.
The Federalist and the Republican parties; each was formed over the argument for or against national supremacy.
Political parties in America go as far back as 1800, when in the presidential election, John Adams, who identified himself as a federalist, ran against Thomas Jefferson, who identified himself as an anti-federalist.
2 different political parties with opposite political views like the democrats and republicans of today
The writing and adoption of the Constitution coincided with the emergence of the Federalist and Anti-Federalist political parties.
The dissapearance of the Federalist party
they both are multicultural parties. they believe in helping our economy .
Some similarities between Norway and the USA is that they both political parties and they have legal protection.
The first two parties were the federalist and anti-federalist party
They're different parties.
Federalist and Democratic-Republican
Federalist and Democratic-Republican
In the US political parties were founded by Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton with the Democratic Republican and Federalist Party
Federalist Party! Suuunnn ;D
Democratic-Republican and Federalist
There were differing views between the founding fathers on the strength of the national government when writing the Constitution. The first political parties in the US were the Federalist and the Democratic-Republicans(jeffersonians). The federalist favored a strong centralized government, much like that of in England. While the Federalist favored states-rights and disliked the government of England.