Baptist and Methodist churches. :)
The concept of "republican motherhood" arose during and after the American Revolution in the 13 colonies (later, the United States of America). As the principles of republicanism rose in importance to the rebelling colonists, American society gradually came to promote the idea that women needed to clearly understand and embrace these values, so that they could be transmitted to their children at a young age and help secure their central position in the minds and hearts of Americans. Republican motherhood developed between 1760 and 1800 but extended well into the 19th century. It never in fact vanished. Important advocates included Abigail Adams and Judith Sargent Murray, whom Kerber (1997 p 120) called "the most vigorous single voice-of the ideology I have called republican motherhood."
European intellectual movement that was a crucial component of the Renaissance, beginning in Florence in the later half of the 14th century. The humani Social or civic humanism rose out of the republican ideology of Florence at the beginning of the fifteenth century
The Republican party was only called the G.O.P. in 1875, it stood for Gallant Old Party, then in 1876 The term Grand Old Party was used. why these terms were used is uncertain, except that they are the better party so they are the Gallant and the Grand. Well, now in November of 2010 the G.O.P should stand for Government Of People.
Platform, Position, and Ideology.
The name is derived from the original name for the followers of the ideology, Nationalsozialisten.
A Tory is a member of the British political party that identifies on the conservative end of the ideological spectrum. A Republican is similar in the American system.
Huntsman is a Republican.
Because they agree with the Ideology of the Republican party moreso than other political parties.
Depends on the Party. In America the Republican Party tends to follow the ideology of conservatism which is a combination of Individualism, American Traditionalism, and on a much smaller degree Statism (Patriot Act, large military, etc.) The Democratic Party follows a more liberal "progressive" center-left ideology that focuses on social equality whilst maintaining democracy. Other smaller parties have differing ideologies.
Republican ideology has had a mixed effect on education in the United States. On one hand, Republicans have advocated for increasing school choice and promoting market-based reforms such as charter schools. On the other hand, Republican-led administrations have also been criticized for underfunding public schools and prioritizing standardized testing, which some argue undermines the quality of education. Overall, the effect of Republican ideology on education varies depending on individual policies and perspectives.
In short, they want to maintain a terrorist campaign to achieve a united Ireland.
Depends. Some say it is Thomas Jefferson as part of the Democratic-Republicans. Otherwise it would be Lincoln who ran under the "Republican" ticket to be acknowledged as a Republican president. If you mean the first Republican that has the same political ideology as the current Republicans, then that would be Nixon.
No. The party that espouse a classical laissez faire is the Libertarian party.
equality
The Revolution didn't significantly affect the status of American women, although both the experience of war and republican ideology offered women some new opportunities to take part in public affairs. (APEX)
The concept of "republican motherhood" arose during and after the American Revolution in the 13 colonies (later, the United States of America). As the principles of republicanism rose in importance to the rebelling colonists, American society gradually came to promote the idea that women needed to clearly understand and embrace these values, so that they could be transmitted to their children at a young age and help secure their central position in the minds and hearts of Americans. Republican motherhood developed between 1760 and 1800 but extended well into the 19th century. It never in fact vanished. Important advocates included Abigail Adams and Judith Sargent Murray, whom Kerber (1997 p 120) called "the most vigorous single voice-of the ideology I have called republican motherhood."
White supremacy Family Racism