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the rise of political parties
Absolutely not. Parties are not even mentioned in the Constitution. Parties were a result of differing political views, though not mentioned in the constitution, they are not banned either.
splinter party
This question needs to be reworded to ask as a result of "what", but probably the Republicans and the Democrats.
One of the first political parties were the Federalist. The Federalist during the constitution supported the ratification of the constitution. Two parties were birth after the first presidential election. The Democratic-Republicans or just Republicans.
One
Jefferson and Madison were polar opposites of Hamilton in the financial issues. The result of Jefferson's and Madison's opposition to Hamilton's financial plan was the establishments of the banking system.
It's important for political parties to have a majority in both the legislative houses, because America parties have become extremely partisan. Members of Congress are more likely to vote along with their party's political views rather than whether or not a bill is actually good for the country. They also tend to vote the opposite of the rival party, except in very rare cases. As a result, a majority in both houses, can lead to all that party's political bills being passed.
The political debates themselves resulted in action taken by George Washington, to suppress the rebellion. However, the events contributed to a more important result of political parties, and the two-party system seen today was born.
Are all contracts the result of mutual promises by both parties
Political parties are large groups of individuals with common interests or opinions who form into a single coalition in order to elect slates of candidates who favor their viewpoint. They are important because, by banding together in a party, people have greater ability to influence the actions of government and make their voice heard during elections. Many people who are critical of the concept of political parties cite an increase in partisanship, a term that denotes the tendency of party members to support only their own side of the political aisle rather than thinking about the greater good of the whole nation. However, for better or for worse, political parties are a feature of virtually every free political system and are widely seen as the inevitable result of democratic governance.
A strong central government