Business and commercial interests
protestants
The Republican Stalwarts were a faction within the Republican Party in the late 19th century. They were characterized by their support for civil service reform, a strong tariff policy, and maintaining the gold standard. Prominent Stalwarts included Senator Roscoe Conkling and President Chester A. Arthur.
Yes, as were most conservatives in the 19th century. Lincoln was a liberal as were most Republicans until WW2
From the 19th century, they were old guard. They were half breeds and liberal, and practical republicans. Now the mugwumps were republican dissenters.
Yes. 1834 is in the 19th century.
The Know Nothing Party
northern protestants
Thomas Sanderson was famous as a politician for Wisconsin in the 19th century and a member of the Republican party. There was also a Thomas Sanderson who was a British Secretary of State in the 19th century.
Northern Protestants and anti-slavery abolitionists who by all accounts were also Northern Protestants were supportes of the Republican Party from at least the middle of the 19th century and as the first one to answer the question Northern Protestants were in fact early supporters into the late 19th century. In reviewing the 1860 election campaign of Abraham Lincoln, the New York news media and what can be considered "radical" Protestants were major players in the Party. As an example, during the US Civil War, radical Republicans and close political allies, created the successful movement to place the words "In God We Trust" on coins & currency. Lincoln however, resisted all attempts to have the US Constitution read that the United States was a Protestant nation.
the ability of party bosses to reward supporters
The Democrat Party and the Republican Party are the oldest parties in the USA. The Republican Party was formed in the early part of the 19th century & the Democrat Party has its roots well before the formation of the Republicans.
The Republican Stalwarts were a faction within the Republican Party in the late 19th century. They were characterized by their support for civil service reform, a strong tariff policy, and maintaining the gold standard. Prominent Stalwarts included Senator Roscoe Conkling and President Chester A. Arthur.
The Republican Party is still working from their 19th century platform; more's the pity.
James Madison's political party affiliation was the "Democratic-Republican Party" a party organized by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. The Democratic and Republican parties as we know them today did not exist at that time. The Republican Party was started in 1860 when a group split off from the Democratic Party which had changed and evolved from the original Democratic-Republican Party.
Grand Army of the Republic
In the United States the GOP stands for Grand Old Party. It is the Republican Party founded near the middle of the 19th century. At that time this party was known for its many evangelical members.
No, a Whig is not a Democrat. The Whig Party was a political party in the United States that existed in the mid-19th century. It was generally more conservative than the Democratic Party of that time.
Liberals in the 19th century were the whigs in England. They had formed into a fairly large party by the mid-19th century.