No.
In modern elections, the President and VP run on the same ticket, and are of the same party. In the first few elections, the winner became President and the runner-up was VP, so they were usually from different parties. An example is that John Adams was a Federalist while his VP Thomas Jefferson was a Republican.
They did vote for Lincoln and for Reagan for President and they do have Arnold Schwarzenegger in the Governor's seat. They also recalled the last Democratic Governor they had so while the Democratic Party does hold both Houses of the legislature it is not a completely lost cause for the Republicans.
While Bill Clinton was US President, the US Vice President was Tennessee Democrat Al Gore (Albert Arnold Gore, Jr.).
No. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a Democrat, but Richard Milhouse Nixon was a Republican. Mr. Kennedy's was also noted for his ability to project a comfortable image when dealing with the media of the day, while Mr. Nixon came across as stiff and uncomfortable. Kennedy's running mate was Lyndon Baines Johnson, from Texas, while Nixon's running mate was Henry Cabot Lodge.
The first Republican president was Abraham Lincoln. During his tenure, the Civil War was fought and won -- however, this was not a war in a foreign country. Since Lincoln, we have fought several other wars. The Spanish American war of 1898 was fought and won while Democratic president Grover Cleveland was in office. Democrat Woodrow Wilson was in office when the United States and other Entente powers won World War I. World War II was fought and won by two Democratic Presidents -- Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman. The Korean War was fought under the tenure of Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower, but there is some dispute about whether that war was actually "won" and even if it is officially ended. The Vietnam War was fought under the oversight of Presidents Eisenhower (R), Kennedy (D), Johnson (D), Nixon (R) and Ford (R). It is widely accepted that this is also not a conflict that the United States "won". Now we come to perhaps your best bet of a Republican war that was "won" while the Republican was in office -- the first Persian Gulf War, fought during the administration of Republican George HW Bush.
That depends on your political party. A Republican would believe that a Republican president is best, while a Democrat would believe that a Democratic president is best.
MSNBC tends to lean Democrat while Fox News tends to lean Republican.
Reagan was initially a registered Democrat; he became a Republican in 1962 and was elected Governor of California and President of the US as a Republican
She is a Democrat. She and the rest of the Shriver- Kennedy Family still support the Democratic Party. While her husband Gov. Arnold Schwarzenneger is still a Republican and supports the Republican Party.
TR was a proponent of national greatness rather than that of individual states, which suited the Republican Platform nicely. In his time, the Democrats were still associated with the south and with the Rebel cause in the Civil War; TR was from New York, a Union state.
Johnson was a Democrat while Lincoln was a Republican. But they got on well; Johnson supported most all of Lincoln's policies.
conservative/liberal
conservative/liberal
No, Samuel Tilden was not a member of President Grant's cabinet. Tilden was a prominent Democrat and the 1876 presidential nominee of the Democratic Party, while Grant served as a Republican president from 1869 to 1877.
In modern elections, the President and VP run on the same ticket, and are of the same party. In the first few elections, the winner became President and the runner-up was VP, so they were usually from different parties. An example is that John Adams was a Federalist while his VP Thomas Jefferson was a Republican.
Only one, Northcutt. See website cccvpac.org for more info on who is republican or democrat on the Nov. 8, 2022 ballot.
Guns are neither Democrat nor Republican. Democratic Party politicians and supporters have tended in general to favour stricter gun controls than their Republican counterparts, but opinion on the issue does not follow simple party lines, some Democrats opposing further control while some Republicans are in favour.