Yes. You can use it as the subject of a sentence: "Republicans are divided in their feelings about their top candidates." That's how you know it's a noun--a word that names a person, place, or thing.
Yes. You can use it as the subject of a sentence: "Republicans are divided in their feelings about their top candidates." That's how you know it's a noun--a word that names a person, place, or thing.
The most common collective noun is a bunch of crooks. Then there is a gang of thieves, a gang of robbers, so why not a gang of crooks.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'democrats' (or 'republicans').Collective nouns are an informal part of language, so any noun suitable for the circumstances or that suits your fancy will work; for example a flock of democrats, a congregationof democrats, a drove of democrats, etc.
Because Democratic is an adjective. Democrat is the noun form of that word. On the other hand, Republican is both an adjective and a noun, hence why members of the Republican Party are Republicans.
Republicans
They are Republicans
No. Republicans are Conservatives.
republicans
The Republicans
Yes. You can use it as the subject of a sentence: "Republicans are divided in their feelings about their top candidates." That's how you know it's a noun--a word that names a person, place, or thing.
republicans
Yes. You can use it as the subject of a sentence: "Republicans are divided in their feelings about their top candidates." That's how you know it's a noun--a word that names a person, place, or thing.