If you are a Democrat, you probably find so-called "Tea-Party Republicans" very extreme and too conservative in their policies, and you undoubtedly want them removed from congress. Since America is a democracy, and since the current group of Republicans in congress was voted into office in the 2010 mid-term elections (where members won their races in their particular states), the only way to remove them is to vote them out in the next election.
For this to occur, it will take more than just frustration from Democrats who disagree with certain Republican policies. It will also take the votes of moderate Republicans who may regard the Tea Party faction as too ideologically rigid, and thus, not good for the future of the Republican Party. For now, whether you are a Democrat, a Republican or an independent, if you disagree with the Tea Party Republicans, you should express your views on Talk Shows and on blogs, and give your support (both financially and by volunteering) to candidates you feel will better represent your views.
And in fairness, it should also be said that while some people are upset with the Tea Party Republicans, they also have many fans: in some states, especially in the southern United States, Tea Party Republicans remain very popular and could easily win another term in congress, if they decide to run again.
The Republicans Do
to remove all internal tariffs
While it is difficult to generalize about all Republicans, many of the conservative members of the party are very critical of public schools and public school teachers. Some Republican politicians have stated their belief that teachers are over-paid and that public schools are not giving students a good education. They have also expressed strong opposition to teachers' unions. Many of these conservative Republicans have stated their preference for private schools, especially Christian private schools; some also favor home-schooling. There are some moderate Republicans who disagree with the assertion that public schools are a problem; but the majority of Republicans in congress seem to have a very negative opinion of public schools. Thus, they would see budget cuts as necessary, since they believe the schools and the teachers' unions are wasting the taxpayer's money.
All of them, or at least they should....otherwise they are obviously in the wrong party. Most poor republicans like to think that they are not poor....and will not admit that the super rich have brainwashed them into and keep them in the republican party with the cancer of religion.
The principles of American government were above party politics.
No but all racists are republicans
The Republicans
The majority of presidents in U.S. history have been Republicans, with a total of 19 Republican presidents compared to 15 Democratic presidents. However, it is important to note that the political climate and party dynamics have evolved over time, and this balance has shifted in different eras. The relative strength of each party has varied, and the number of presidents from each party does not necessarily reflect the overall representation of Republicans and Democrats at all levels of government.
1 In the 19th Century the Democrats called themselves Republicans, and Republicans called themselves Whigs. 2 In the 20th Century, when the Democratic Party adopted a Civil Rights plank in its platform, its illiberal Southern membership of unreconstructed segregationists all joined the Republican Party, which has never supported equal rights for anyone.
The Republicans. Warren G HArding, Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover were all Presidents.
Senator Douglas argued that the Republican Party was a sectional party. He claimed that party exploited sectional divisions for partisan purposes. He stated that since Republicans did not wage a campaign in the southern states, it was not a national party at all.
they do not have a color; republicans, independents, and even democrats can all be conservative