Yes, as long as people continue to vote for them.
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
James Madison's political party affiliation was the "Democratic-Republican Party" a party organized by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. The Democratic and Republican parties as we know them today did not exist at that time. The Republican Party was started in 1860 when a group split off from the Democratic Party which had changed and evolved from the original Democratic-Republican Party.
The Republican and Democratic parties do exist to maintain their own power.
Voters that don't support either the democratic or republican parties are known as independent voters. These voters can be libertarian, green party, or just about anything they like.
The Democratic Party and the Republican Party.
This depends on the country in which you live. In the United States the top two political parties are the Democratic and Republican parties. In England you have the Labour and the Conservative parties.
The Democratic and Republican parties.
Republican and the Democratic parties.
democratic-republican
"The Republican" & "Democrat Digest"
Republican and Democratic
"The Republican" & "Democrat Digest"
Answer this question… The Republican party
Democratic and Republican parties
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.
The Democratic-Republican Party effectively ended in 1824, when it split into separate factions that eventually became the modern Democratic and Republican parties. However, the transition was not immediate, and it took several years for these new parties to fully crystallize and supplant the Democratic-Republican Party.