Stalwarts, Half-Breeds, and Mugwumps were factions within the Republican Party in the late 19th century, primarily during the era of President James A. Garfield's administration. Stalwarts were traditionalists who supported the patronage system and the political machine, while Half-Breeds advocated for civil service reform and a more merit-based approach to government appointments. Mugwumps were a group of reform-minded Republicans who broke away from the party to support Democratic candidate Grover Cleveland in the 1884 election, primarily due to their opposition to corruption and patronage practices. These divisions highlighted the ongoing struggle between reform and the established political order in U.S. politics at the time.
Neither he sided against them both
From the 19th century, they were old guard. They were half breeds and liberal, and practical republicans. Now the mugwumps were republican dissenters.
The Seminole Halfbreeds - 1910 was released on: USA: 20 May 1910
They are called "halfbreeds"
The Mugwumps
The Stalwarts are a group of republican machine politicians who strongly opposed civil service reform.
Halfbreeds
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.
mugwumps
The Mugwumps thought government jobs should be given to people who were qualified, based on merit, rather than appointed by the spoils system. They were Republican political activists.
The Mugwumps were centered in the United States, specifically in the late 19th century. They were a group of Republican political activists who refused to support the Republican candidate in the 1884 presidential election due to allegations of corruption.