White people in South those for slavery or states in the Confederacy.
Republican
It is difficult to say, since the Democratic party is comprised of a wide spectrum of views. Most Republicans assume that all Democrats are liberals. While that is true of some members of the party, there are also some who are moderate, some who are pragmatic, and even some who are conservative. Generally, people who are liberal do support the Democratic party, but so do a number of other groups. (And it should be noted that there are even some liberals or moderates in the Republicans Party too.)
Look at the source: the Democratic Party's web site (under the related links below):
In US politics, it is unlikely that politicians are likely to admit to being atheist. However, some calculations can be made: Around 11% of the US population identify themselves as atheist, however around 21% of Democrat supports identify themselves as atheist so the percentage of Democratic party members is probably between those two numbers.
Both democrats and republicans agree that burning the American flag is very disrespectful.
A scalawag during the Reconstruction Era was typically a white Southerner who supported Reconstruction policies and the Republican Party, often collaborating with Northern newcomers known as "carpetbaggers." Scalawags were often motivated by economic interests, a desire for political power, or genuine support for civil rights for freed African Americans. They were often viewed with disdain by other white Southerners who opposed Reconstruction. Common examples of scalawags included small farmers and merchants who believed that Reconstruction could improve their economic situation.
a New York businessman who relocated to Mississippi
democratic
Populists
The Democratic Party, by far.
During the Radical Reconstruction period in the United States following the Civil War, the group that had the smallest roles were likely the Southern white Democrats who opposed the policies of the Republican-controlled Congress. These Democrats, who were largely supportive of the pre-war social and political order, were marginalized and excluded from political power during this time. As a result, they had limited influence on the direction of Reconstruction policies and initiatives.
Elbow, shoulder, ankle, and finger joints are more likely to be treated with joint resection or interpositional reconstruction
If Democratic Party officeholders had not been restored to power in the South after Reconstruction, it is likely that the region would have seen a more prolonged effort towards racial equality and civil rights, as Republican-led governments were more inclined to support such initiatives. The absence of the Jim Crow laws and systemic disenfranchisement could have led to better social and economic conditions for African Americans in the South. Additionally, the political landscape of the United States might have shifted significantly, potentially influencing national policies on civil rights and social justice. However, this scenario also raises questions about the feasibility of maintaining Republican power in a region that was deeply resistant to such changes.
Republican
A classless moneyless stateless global society, based on democratic control and production for use.
A stable economy fosters social trust and political engagement, which are essential for a functioning democracy. Economic stability reduces unemployment and poverty, leading to greater public satisfaction and support for democratic institutions. Furthermore, when citizens perceive that their economic needs are being met, they are more likely to participate in the democratic process and uphold democratic values. Conversely, economic instability can lead to social unrest and undermine the legitimacy of democratic governance.
During the Gilded Age, if a Southern Black individual were allowed to vote, they would most likely support the Republican Party. Following the Civil War, the Republican Party was associated with the abolition of slavery and the protection of African American rights during Reconstruction. However, systemic barriers such as Jim Crow laws, literacy tests, and intimidation often suppressed Black voting in the South, significantly limiting their political participation.