Democratic State
Democratic
democrat
New Mexico has alternated between one Democratic governor and one Republican governor since 1983. In 2012, they're on Republican.
The state democratic party platform for New Mexico does include marriage equality.
The largest political parties in New Mexico, as throughout the US, are the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. Probably the most important party in the US after those two is the Libertarian Party. I am not sure if that is true in New Mexico. There are other parties, such as Socialist, Green, etc.
The State of New York has a Democratic Governor, two Democratic Senators, 27 Democratic representatives, and only two republican representatives, so it's pretty safe to say that New York is a "blue" state.
No. Even though same-sex marriage is legal in New Mexico, the state Republican Party platform of New Mexico calls for preventing government from applying the word "marriage" to same-sex couples.
New Mexico is considered a liberal state due to its history of supporting progressive policies and Democratic candidates. The state has a diverse population with strong Hispanic and Native American communities, who tend to align with liberal values on issues such as healthcare, education, and immigration. Additionally, New Mexico has consistently voted for Democratic presidential candidates in recent elections and has a Democratic majority in its state legislature.
From 1910 to 1912, when the state of New Mexico was known as the Territory of New Mexico, Republican William J. Mills was the Governor of New Mexico. When New Mexico became a state in January, Democrat William C. McDonald assumed the title of Governor of the State of New Mexico, and would leave the post on January 1st, 1917.
No a sweep and not a landslide, but the Democratic held a solid majority on every issue.
Martin Heinrich, Ben Lujan and Steve Pearce are New Mexico's representatives. Heinrich and Lujan are Democrats and Pearce is a Republican.
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.