The term "strong support of a party" typically refers to influential individuals or groups within a political party that provide essential backing, resources, or advocacy. This support can come from party leaders, grassroots activists, major donors, or ideological factions that align with the party's goals. Their commitment can significantly impact the party's success in elections and policy-making. Notable historical examples include strong party figures like Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democrats or Ronald Reagan for the Republicans.
The Republican/Conservative party would be more likely to support a strong military. Democrats have different views, many believe that war isn't the right way to settle differences.
Federalists wanted a strong government, taxes to support the government, and liked banks. Republican party were for the farmers who did not want a strong government or lots of taxes.
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The Whig Party
Northerners tended to support the Federalists while southerners and westerners tended to support the Democratic-Republicans.
The Greens Party are strong supporters of same-sex marriage. In June 2009, the party introduced into the Senate a Bill to provide for equal marriage.
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The first U.S. political party was the Federalist Party founded by Alexander Hamilton. It believed in a strong central government, a sound financial structure and support of business. The second party formed was Democratic-Republican Party, usually called the Republican Party. It was formed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison to oppose the Federalist Party's support for a strong central government believing distributed government (state's rights) was safer from the totalitarian tendencies of a central government.
The Federalist Party was so named because of their support of the Federal Constitution. Some members of the Federalist Party were the authors of the Federalist Papers, a series of pamphlets meant to argue for the ratification of the Constitution.
The Whig Party, which ran its last candidate for president in 1852. The Republican Party was formed in 1854, and soon supplanted the Whigs.