US citizens wishing to become members of a political party will chose the party that best represents their own political views. Generally speaking, people don't chose to become a Democrat or a Republican based on any "advantage". This holds true for other political parties in the US. There are a number of smaller parties in the US, however, these parties rarely have an impact on US politics.
Our Taxes will be lower
In a presidential election where the candidates are from either the republican or democratic parties, that would indeed be the logical conclusion of their voting choices.
In the USA: "Not linked to either the Republican or the Democratic Party".
Voters that don't support either the democratic or republican parties are known as independent voters. These voters can be libertarian, green party, or just about anything they like.
He was neither. The Republicans and Democratic parties didn't exist when he was president. There were people called Federalist and Antifederalist. Monroe would have been a Federalist. He took part in writing the constitution.
he was not either one but he agreed with the federalist point of view a lot.
The Des Moines Register is considered more liberal than conservative, however, it is not officially associated with either the Democratic or Republican party. The paper was founded in 1849.
Republican. Most of the celebs are republican because they value money. The ones that are democrats are either too financially immature to understand the effects of the democratic party. And I don't support either.
Republican. Most of the celebs are republican because they value money. The ones that are democrats are either too financially immature to understand the effects of the democratic party. And I don't support either.
Not 100% in either camp. The electoral vote for California is 55 so which ever party you would like is really needing it. But research shows that it is back and forth, but has recently been in the Democratic favor. Its State legislature and Federal Representation is firmly in the hands of the Democratic Party but it has a Republican Governor.
To be democratic or republican may still be considered an abstract (more generalized), while getting to the level of a specific polical party in either camp, in the sense of supporting that party's views and agendas, would be considered more concrete (specifically defined).
In Virginia, voters do not register by party affiliation and can choose which primary to vote in. Registered voters can participate in either the Democratic or Republican primary, regardless of their party affiliation.