when a political stance or decision favors one party over another based on the party.
washington
He deplored partisan politics and political parties.
In politics, it means that you listen to both parties.
James Sayles Brown has written: 'Partisan politics, the evil and the remedy' -- subject(s): Political parties, Politics and government
Yes and no. If you are partisan, than yes but if you're nonpartisan, than no
The election of Congress and the President of the United States were clear examples. How these two systems and parties interacted with each other is another example of partisan politics.
Thomas Valentine Cooper has written: 'American politics (non-partisan) from the beginning to date' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Political parties 'Campaign of '84' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Campaign literature, 1884, Republican.
The leader promised to consider the views of people from both parties. However, he sure seems to be engaging in partisan politics as usual.
George Millard Hougham has written: 'Minor parties in Canadian national politics, 1867-1940' -- subject(s): Parties, Political, Political parties, Politics and government
Non-partisan system: a system of government or organization such that universal and periodic elections take place without reference to political parties
The election of 1796 highlighted the rise of political parties in the United States. It was the first election in which the candidates were officially nominated by political parties, with John Adams representing the Federalist Party and Thomas Jefferson representing the Democratic-Republican Party. This marked a shift from the previous non-partisan elections and signaled the growing influence and power of political parties in shaping American politics.
political parties