From the 19th century, they were old guard. They were half breeds and liberal, and practical republicans. Now the mugwumps were republican dissenters.
The Stalwarts were a faction within the Republican party. They favored machine politics. Machine politics is where a boss or a small group of individuals run politics and reward their supporters.
Apartheid started in 1948 and was thought up by the stalwarts of the National Party and the Broederbond.
He favored the reformers because of their stance on the civil service reform. Garfield thought that civil service reform was necessary in the American government during his presidency.
Garfield did not do anything that was noted as bad while President. Of course he was not president very long. Before he was president he was tied to the Credit Mobilier Scandal but no strong evidence of any wrong-doing by him appeared.
I want freedom, u want freedom. Do on to others as you want others to do on to you.
The Stalwarts are a group of republican machine politicians who strongly opposed civil service reform.
no. Stalwarts were from New York or else were adherents of the goals of the Stalwarts which to continue political patronage positions.
The Stalwarts, the conservative faction, saw themselves as "stalwart" in opposition to Hayes' efforts to reconcile with the South. The Half-Breeds, a term of disparagement ginned-up by the Stalwarts, was applied to the moderate faction of the Republican Party.
The Stalwarts were a faction within the Republican party. They favored machine politics. Machine politics is where a boss or a small group of individuals run politics and reward their supporters.
He had ties with the stalwarts and he was added to the ticket to please the stalwart faction of the party. When he unexpectedly became President, he turned against the political patronage that was the bread-and-butter of the stalwarts.
Senator Roscoe Conkling... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roscoe_Conkling
disgruntled stalwarts with loaded guns
Neither he sided against them both
N- he was not. About all he had time to do before he was killed was to stand up to the stalwarts boss. His running mate, Arthur, had ties with the Stalwarts , and was added to the ticket for their benefit, but when he became president, he turned out to be his own man.
Senator Roscoe Conkling was the boss of the Stalwarts.
He replaced many of the political-machine-appointed officials.
Stalwarts, who were a faction of the Republican Party favoring traditional patronage and party loyalty, initially supported Chester A. Arthur due to his connections to the machine politics of New York. However, they eventually grew disillusioned with him because Arthur began to advocate for civil service reform, which threatened their patronage system. His support for the Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act alienated the Stalwarts, leading them to view him as a betrayal of their values and interests.