Most certainly. And the democratic party can contain conservatives too
A third party
A third party
The Republican Party was formed by politicians who opposed slavery and didn't see any opportunities to do anything about it with the Whigs or Democrats, so they formed their own party, the republican party.
Yes, Republican
If there is any ONE other party, it is usually called the 'Third Party' (in order to distinguish it from the first two).
ummm why don't you look it up but any way it is an elephant Sources: Been a republican all my life
Republican and Democratic views can vary. Conservatives (Republicans) are generally very against any government expansion while liberals (Democrats) are generally in favor of federal or state government expansion.
Yes, there are Republican superdelegates in the upcoming election. Superdelegates are party leaders and elected officials who can vote for the candidate of their choice at the party's national convention.
Robert Gates is not registered under any particular political party, but he considers himself a republican.
The MAA has no political allegiance to any party or political group. It is neither 'Republican not 'Democrat'.
The Republican Party didn't exist yet. Tyler was a long-time Democrat-Republican, but was nonetheless elected Vice President on the Whig ticket. During his period in office, he attempted to start a new party and for a brief time was officially not a member of any party.
If you believe that another candidate from another party will do a better job for you, your family, your home, and your country, no you do not have to vote Republican. Registering Republican helps Republican candidates, committees and policies direct to your attention in primary elections, but in the general election, even if they send you mail and press coverage, you are free to vote for any candidate, any party, any policy in a general election.