whig party
The Whigs
whig party
The first president to be elected by the Democratic Party was Andrew Jackson. The Democratic Party arose from the earlier Democratic-Republican Party, and many Democrats see its beginnings there. The first president elected by the Democratic-Republican Party was Thomas Jefferson. The word "democrat," with a small 'd,' denotes a political process rather than a political party. So the question, without capitalization, asks who was the first democratically elected president; this was, of course, George Washington, if you are asking about the presidents of the United States.
The Whig Party. While the Whig Party generally was "for" actions that expanded the idea of a nation, especially growing the west - Lincoln was a Whig before he was a Republican - the party really rose as a counter to Andrew Jackson. The Whigs had two presidential candidates elected as President - Wm Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor. So it's safe to say running for President as a Whig and winning, was hazardous to one's health. The Whigs eventually wore out in the 1850's and were replaced with Republicans as the dominant opposition party to Democrats.
yes it was.
the national republicans
President Jackson took strong ground against rechartering the Bank of the United States. There were also difficulties that arose with the Cherokees of Georgia. The US Bank and his Native american policies were the most troubled.
President Jackson took strong ground against rechartering the Bank of the United States. There were also difficulties that arose with the Cherokees of Georgia. The US Bank and his Native american policies were the most troubled.
President Jackson took strong ground against rechartering the Bank of the United States. There were also difficulties that arose with the Cherokees of Georgia. The US Bank and his Native american policies were the most troubled.
populism
The political ideas that arose during the era of industrialization were Liberism, Utilism, Socialism and utopian socialism. They were about liberty and responsibility.
The Nazi Party, led by Adolf Hitler, rose to power in Germany during the 1930s. Hitler became Chancellor in 1933 and consolidated his power through a combination of propaganda, intimidation, and the suppression of political opposition.