It depends on your views and experiences. No party is better than the other, though members of either party believe their party is the best - naturally. There is a balance and each party is necessary. You should do some research on issues important to you and see where each party stands and then make a decision as to which to belong to.
Look what happened the last 4 years? You cant constantly blame Bush for all of this like the Democrats did during his first year in presidentsy, they killed jobs and tax everything, obamacare will add $6400 in tax every year to the middle class, and they say they want to build up the middle class. Hmm ill buy my own health care and keep the government out of my life, this is a great example of Communism, big government invading out lives.
Some colonists were loyalist for same reason some Americans are Republican today, they like being subservient and doing as they are told instead of thinking for themselves
Robert Kennedy was killed on the night that he won the Democratic Party primary in California before the Democratic Convention took place. He was never that nominee of the Democratic Party and consequently had no running mate.
Yes. Democratic Party candidate James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating Republican Party candidate John Fremont and American Party candidate Millard Fillmore. The American Party was known as the "know nothing" party.
The people could not choose or change their rulers. There was no real freedom to express one's view.
it was blasted
The Democrats have a convention and choose who they want to run for office. That is a nomination. The Republican party also does this.
When voting at the poles a Republican can vote on the Democratic ballot in Texas. A person can vote for whomever they choose at the polls at any time.
It is called a caucus.
You choose when you register to vote. Visit their websites so you can join clubs or attend meetings.
You have to register as independent, democratic, or republican. You can't leave the party affiliation blank. If you want to register a third party you can too, but without a democratic or republican registration you can't vote in the primaries.
Yes, in the primary if you are a Democrat, you are only allowed to vote for candidates running in the Democratic primary. But in the general election, all registered voters can choose from the Democratic candidate, Republican candidate, Independent candidate, or any other candidate that appears on the November ballot.
No. If you are registered with a party, you must vote in that party's primary. But if you are an unaffiliated voter, you may choose to vote in the Democratic, Republican, or Unaffiliated Primary. You must choose only one party's primary. Participating in a partisan primary will not affect your status as an unaffiliated voter. If you vote an unaffiliated ballot you will only vote for those offices that are non-partisan (i.e. Judges).
Maybe it sent the message that he was going to unify this country instead of splitting between democrats and republicans.
because demi has a better voice, carreer, and better acting.
the state in which they are voting for must choose the president they want based on whether the state is democratic or republican. then the representatives for that state go to the electoral college in Washington DC and they vote for there states choice
Political parties choose their leader by democratic means.
i think fashion has become better because people like the fashion more now a days since there is a variety and people can choose what they want to choose instead of copying others.