That is, believe it or not, a difficult question to answer for sure.
As parties change their stances, choose new candidates, and go through periods of weakness and strength, the numbers of party members can change dramatically. Also, keep in mind that many Americans choose not to identify with one party or the other, preferring to call themselves independents. Studies have found that many independents do actually vote for one party most of the time, but do not consider themselves partisans, making it harder to figure out exactly how much support a party has. Measuring membership is difficult, since relatively few voters (even very partisan ones) are involved in party operations, and few donate to campaigns. Probably the best way to define party strength is through voters' self-identification.
With these challenges in mind, here's a rough partisan breakdown:
A 2010 Gallup survey found that 31% of voters identify as Democrats, 29% as Republicans, and 38% as independents. Again, these numbers are subject to change year to year (or even week to week), as events change peoples' minds.
Numbers of self-described independents have been rising the last few years, probably due to the near-record high partisanship and gridlock in Washington and state capitals. The rise in independents has hurt the official membership of both parties, but not their vote totals.
There are approximately 72 million registered Democrats in the United States.
There are currently 188 Democrats in the House of Representatives.
As of May 2014, there are 53 Democrats in the US Senate and 45 Republicans. There are also two independents, Bernie Sanders of VT and Angus King of ME, who are not members of either political party. However, they caucus with the Democratic Party, meaning, for purposes of committees and such, they "count as" Democrats.
It looks like the democrats will win right now.
Most Military are more conservative in their political beliefs and have respect for our institutions. They are clearly not the Democrats constituency.
Liberal
Many people call democrats "left wing" side of politics Many people call democrats "liberals"
Yes, there are many parties in the US but democrats and republicans are the two main parties.
Since 2006 49 are democrats 49 are republican 2 are independents
There are two, the Republicans and the Democrats.
They have 2 Reps-both are democrats.
2
The Democrats hold a majority in the Senate.
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In the US House the Democrats have a 12 to 7 majority and in Pennsylvania House of Representative they hold a majority of 104 to 99.
two parties 1. Democrats 2. Republics
There are 15 Republicans and 10 Democrats.
In Georgia's House of Representatives, there are 74 Democrats. There are 180 seats in the GA House. In the US House, there are six Democrats from Georgia. Georgia has thirteen total seats in the House.