Unifying: United States of America.
UNIFYING
It was a divisive issue with Jefferson urging US aid to the French and Washington insisting on strict neutrality.
The Twelfth Amendment reflects the growth of a political party system in American politics.
The Emmys as a show are not inherently political. However, due to the increasingly divisive nature of politics, stars given a chance to speak are deciding to make their political points of view known more and more frequently.
H. Mark Roelofs has written: 'The poverty of American politics' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Values 'Ideology and myth in American politics' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Political science, History 'The American political system' -- subject(s): Politics and government
Foreign entanglements Foreign entanglements belief that political parties were harmful and divisive..
I would say unifying because it gives people a place to go that shares their same values and morals.
Politics describes a series of processes associated in the distribution and mechanisms of power in society; political science uses the scientific method to study these processes and mechanisms.
Political science is a discipline that uses scientific methodologies to analyse politics (the distribution of power in a society). Politics describes the distribution of power in society, including the institutions that are part of it. More practically, "Political Science" is the University Major that many students take if and when they are interested in the subject of "Politics".
Which of these answers best describes Machiavellian politics?
It settled the question of slavery in American politics. -apex (:
Carol Hardy-Fanta has written: 'Latino electoral campaigns in Massachusetts' -- subject(s): Case studies, Hispanic American women, Politics and government, Hispanic American politicians, Political activity 'Latina politics, Latino politics' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Hispanic American women, Hispanic Americans, Political participation, Political activity 'Women of talent' -- subject(s): Women in public life, Officials and employees, Selection and appointment, Women in politics