As the old parties broke up, antislavery zeal gave rise to the new Republican Party. Opposition to slavery was the center of the Republican philosophy. Attracting antislavery Democrats, Whigs, Free-Soilers and Know-Nothings, the Republican Party grew rapidly in the North.
(I got this answer straight from the history book, so you can copy it and you don't have to reword it and it will be right)
lies and deceit...the whole idea of the Republican Party is "less government..." what they don't realize is that their over-all belief is "less government control over businesses" in other words, rich get richer, poor stay poor. That is why whenever a Republican has taken office since the 20th century began the unemployment has skyrocketed to double digits, and reaches all time lows whenever a Democrat takes office. This is not opinion, it is a historical fact.
because they are the only reason why American is still here.
because of millions of Southern African Americans men became voters :)
They didn't, exactly. The Whig Party evolved from the National Republican Party (a splinter of the Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans established around 1824), then split into the Free Soil and Know-Nothing Parties in the 1840s. The new Republican Party was established around 1854, and consisted largely of former Whig, Free Soil and Know-Nothing Party members.
The United States does not actually have 51 Democratic and 51 Republican parties. They are each one party, but have state level and lower divisions.
true
Yes, as long as people continue to vote for them.
The nomination of candidates for President
republican Both the Democratic and the Republican parties raise millions of dollars for their respective candidates, by using super PACs and donations from outsiders.
Most ballots in the United States typically contain only Democratic and Republican candidates because these two parties have historically dominated the political landscape. They have established themselves as the major parties, having extensive resources and support networks to field candidates across various jurisdictions. However, there are instances where third-party candidates or independents appear on the ballot, although they often face significant challenges in terms of funding, media coverage, and voter recognition.
The Democratic and Republican parties are the main ones. However, Independents are becoming a large part of the voting public. There are a variety of other parties, including the Green and Libertarian parties who often promote candidates.
reconstruction
The national conventions of these two parties make the formal nominations.
In a presidential election where the candidates are from either the republican or democratic parties, that would indeed be the logical conclusion of their voting choices.
Jefferson Davis
Five parties nominated candidates for the 2008 U.S. Presidential election, the Republican Party, the Democratic Party, the Libertarian Party, the Green Party and the Constitution Party. In addition to their candidates, Ralph Nader ran as an Independent.
A great many smaller parties exist--which ones depend on the area. However, in most major races, only the Republican and Democratic candidates have any real chance of winning because their parties provide so much more support than the smaller parties can.
The Democratic Party and the Republican Party.
The two major National parties are the Democratic and the Republican; there are also Libertarian, Green, Constitution and Reform party candidates for president on various ballots across the country.
When the only candidates who have a reasonable chance of winning an election are one of two parties, this is generally referred to as a two party system. The US is an example of a two party system in which the only candidates who stand a reasonable chance of winning are Republican or Democratic.