Farmers
Abolitionist
Black Males
This may be able to be answered on the LASG website(Latex Allergy Support Group).
The phrase "being part of a group" refers to the experience of belonging and connecting with others who share common interests, goals, or characteristics. It highlights the social nature of humans and the importance of community and support in personal identity and well-being. This sense of belonging can foster collaboration, enhance motivation, and provide emotional support.
Group 2
Poor framer
railroad Owners
farmers
the bourbon triumvirate
The group of people most likely to support Watson and the Populist Party would have been rural farmers and laborers, particularly those facing economic hardships due to industrialization and the dominance of railroads and banks. This demographic sought reforms that addressed their grievances, such as the regulation of monopolies, the establishment of a graduated income tax, and the expansion of currency to include silver. Additionally, impoverished white farmers in the South and Midwest, who felt marginalized by the political elite, found resonance in the Populist movement's call for greater representation and economic justice.
i'm pretty sure that poor white farmers were one "group" of people that supported the populist party. you may want to double check.
The opposite of a populist approach in politics is an elitist approach, where decisions are made by a select group of individuals rather than by the general population.
The Grangers were most similar to the Populist Party, as both groups advocated for reforms to protect the interests of small farmers and workers against big businesses and industrialists. They both aimed to address economic inequality and promote government intervention to support farmers and laborers.
The Democratic Party became the chief opposition to the Populist Party. By adopting several Populist issues, it lessened the Populist's national attention. The Democrats then convinced the Populists to vote for their candidate, William Jennings Bryan. Joining with the Democrats took away the support from the Republicans who had formed a political alliance with them in North Carolina.
The populist movement grew out of the Farmers' Alliance that began in the 1870s. When the Farmers' Alliance moved into formal politics, it did so as the People's Party.
bankers and businessmen who wanted tax relief
Farmers