Yes, as a rule.
The president helps members of his political party get elected or appointed to office. The president campaigns for those members who have supported his policies. At the end of a term the president may campaign for reelection.Examples of Behavior in Roles:· --Choosing leading party members to serve in the Cabinet.-Traveling to California to speak at a rally for a party nominee to the U.S. Senate
Political Parties do not have presidents. They have representatives, but not presidents.
yes. In fact, it is not unusual for recent presidents to appoint someone with experience in the administration of a past president from the other party.
caucus is the political party with the most members:)
The two US Presidents that were members of the Federalist Party were George Washington and John Adams.
Federalists
Republican members of each house choose their own leaders, and the Democratic members do the same. The political party that has the most members in each house is known as the majority party. The political party that has fewer members is called the minority party.
Yes, generally this is true. In the early days of our government, before the current political parties were established, it may have occurred that a secretary of state was from a different party: for example, by many accounts, George Washington was not identified with a specific party, but his secretary of state, Thomas Jefferson was a Democratic-Republican. But in modern times, presidents do tend to choose their secretary of state from the same party. Other members of the cabinet, however, may be from the opposing party.
When members of Congress vote with their political party, they are acting as partisan.
Beats me. 3?
politicians
The members of Benito Mussolini's political party were collectively known as Fasci. They were all party of the National Fascist Party of Italy.