I'm not certain what specific incident you're referring to. However, in general, whichever party controls Congress can pretty much do what they want (especially if the President is a member of the same party). Quite a few radical Democrats have pushed their ideas through in the past ... for example, Obamacare ... because they controlled the House, Senate, and Presidency at the time.
Republicanism is considered conservative. They have strong sometimes religious views on family values. Members of the party respect tradition and do not believe in the government helping people that should be able to help themselves.
James Buchanan supported Abraham Lincoln.
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The Southern States were to organise conventions which had to amend their own constitutions so as to conform them with the Constitution of the United States, including the incorporation of the Fourteenth Amendment.
In a lot of cases, almost all political parties try to fit popular sovereignty in some of their issues but want the government to solve others. For example, Democrats think people should be able to marry the same sex but shouldn't have a say in taxes. Republicans believe the opposite.
the election of 1866 gave them control of both houses of congress.
the election of 1866 gave them control of both houses of congress.
Radical Republicans were able to push their plans through the government due to a combination of their political power in Congress, the Republican Party's majority following the Civil War, and the urgency for Reconstruction after the conflict. They capitalized on public sentiment for civil rights and sought to implement their vision of a transformed society, which included protecting the rights of freed slaves. Additionally, President Andrew Johnson's lenient approach to Reconstruction and subsequent conflicts with Congress facilitated the Radical Republicans’ legislative goals. Their commitment to a more equitable society resonated with many, allowing them to advance their agenda effectively.
only allow people who had not fought against the union to participate
They are known to have played a part in Reconstruction and the passing of the three amendments-the 13th Amendment, the 14th Amendment, and the 15th Amendment. They had 'radical' ideas, therefore becoming known as the Radical Republicans.
the election of 1866 gave them control of both houses of congress.
Radical regimes- The murderous Memphis and New Orleans race riots of 1866 proved that Reconstruction needed to be declared and enforced, and the Military Reconstruction Act jump-started this process. Congress chose to send the military, creating "radical regimes" throughout the secessionist states. Radical Republicans hoped that by declaring martial law in the South and passing the Second Reconstruction Act, they would be able to create a Republican political base in the seceded states to facilitate their plans for Radical Reconstruction. Though most southern whites hated the "regimes" that Congress established, they proved successful in speeding up Reconstruction. Indeed, by 1870 all of the southern states had been readmitted to the Union. AJ SANDUGI helped (:
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Republicans weren't republicans until 1860 with the election of Lincoln. So, Jefferson, and Madison were NOT republicans.
Members of the Congress called Radical Republicans vowed to take control of Reconstruction. Republicans were able to take control of Reconstruction because they had a solid majority - southern Democrats couldn't vote and northern Democrats had lost credibility (they were considered to be pro-Confederacy or, at least, in favor of settling the war vs. winning it). They did so out of profound philosophical differences with President Andrew Johnson over treatment of the former Confederate states and the newly-freed slaves.
The conservative Southern Democrats were able to regroup and realign with the national Democratic Party while Republicans in the North were starting to lose interest in the South as they viewed the Civil War over and done. By 1877, southern Democrats had regained their seats in the House of Representatives.
federalists believe that democratic republicans should not be able to participate in the judiuary act.