Political parties were not present in the US at the time the Constitution was written. This is because at this time, political parties did not exist.
None.
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No not a word. When it was written there were no political parties and Washington didn't believe in them so he didn't encourage them.
There are many things that were not written into the Constitution, but can be interpreted from the document- For example, the cabinet and political parties.
They did not rally expect the emergence of political parties. Parties came into existence with the disagreement over how to interpret the Constitution. Hamiltion believed that the Constitution be interpreted loosley. Jefferson and Madison belived that the Constitution should be interpreted as it was written. Follwers of Hamilton were Federalists and followers of Jefferson/Madison were Democratic-Republicans. These were the first political parties. They did not rally expect the emergence of political parties. Parties came into existence with the disagreement over how to interpret the Constitution. Hamiltion believed that the Constitution be interpreted loosley. Jefferson and Madison belived that the Constitution should be interpreted as it was written. Follwers of Hamilton were Federalists and followers of Jefferson/Madison were Democratic-Republicans. These were the first political parties.
The constitution is the greatest document ever written to some people.To others it is not.It is a person's opinion if they think the constitution is or is not the greatest political document ever written.
THAT is a really good question. In fact the United States Constitution doesn't even mention political parties. For many, at the time to document was written, it was comtemplated that there would be no political parties. But it didn't work out that way. In fact no matter what country you are in political parties seem to be a fact of life. Even in countries who try to maintain only one political party. It is true that we are not aware of parties in North Korea or Cuba, two totalarian states, but I suspect they are there none the less. A political party is an organiztion of people who seek political power to do things of common interest. Great definition, but it breaks down when parties are examined closely. Ususally, it turns out that political parties are coalitions of persons seeking policial power in which the mission of their partners in the coaltion is not wholely objectionable. Therefore they will arrive at a place where they say; "I will vote for you on your issue if you will vote for me on mine." While 'politics makes for strange bedfellows' political parties are made up of persons for whom everyone in the party is acceptable to them on some level.
Political Parties.
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No not a word. When it was written there were no political parties and Washington didn't believe in them so he didn't encourage them.
the political parties
Political Parties.
There are many things that were not written into the Constitution, but can be interpreted from the document- For example, the cabinet and political parties.
Political parties
They did not rally expect the emergence of political parties. Parties came into existence with the disagreement over how to interpret the Constitution. Hamiltion believed that the Constitution be interpreted loosley. Jefferson and Madison belived that the Constitution should be interpreted as it was written. Follwers of Hamilton were Federalists and followers of Jefferson/Madison were Democratic-Republicans. These were the first political parties. They did not rally expect the emergence of political parties. Parties came into existence with the disagreement over how to interpret the Constitution. Hamiltion believed that the Constitution be interpreted loosley. Jefferson and Madison belived that the Constitution should be interpreted as it was written. Follwers of Hamilton were Federalists and followers of Jefferson/Madison were Democratic-Republicans. These were the first political parties.
No. There is no mention of political parties in the Us Constitution. They did not exist in the US when the Constitution was written and I don't think most of the framers even thought about the possibility of their formation.
Gianluigi Galeotti has written: 'An economic theory of political parties' -- subject(s): Political participation, Political parties
David M. Zohar has written: 'Political parties in Israel' -- subject(s): Political parties
Alistair Clark has written: 'Political parties in the UK' -- subject(s): Politics and government, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / General, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Elections, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Political Parties, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Ideologies / Democracy, Political parties, History