|
|
Articles related to "National Republican"
THE PRESIDENT'S LADY: RACHEL DONELSON ROBARDS JACKSON, PART II The election of 1828 was possibly the nastiest and dirtiest campaign in our history. The strain of the bitter personal attacks may have led to the death of Rachel Jackson, and changed the wat our government functioned.,The election of 1828 was possibly the nastiest and dirtiest campaign in our history. The strain of the bitter personal attacks may have led to the death of Rachel Jackson, and changed the wat our government functioned. jackson • rachel • donelson • robards • democratic
The Life of Andrew Jackson More than virtually any other previous President, Andrew Jackson was elected on the popular vote and as a result saw himself as the representative of the people. the life of andrew jackson • old hickory • andrew jackson old hickory • andrew jackson's early years • andrew jackson south carolina
First Parties, Part III The basic differences between the two original parties could not be resolved through the normal political process. These incompatible views of government were evantually resolved by the Civil War. See what led to this inevitable conflict. federalist • democratic-republican • states' rights • nullification • kentucky resolution
Governor Charlie Crist Seeks U.S. Senate Seat Crist's May 12 announcement that he is running for U.S. Senate sets the stage for a historic election and widening division among the GOP. governor • senate • election • gop • republicans
HENRY CLAY: THE GREAT COMPROMISER, PART III Henry Clay became the leader of the opposition to Jackson and the Democratic Party. In 1840, with his party almost guaranteed to win, he was denied the nomination. He got the nomination in 1844. While in the Senate, he crafted another Great Compomise which avoided armed conflict over the tariff issue and nullification. clay • jackson • van buren • national republican • whig
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY HOPPERS A surprising number of our Presidents have been members of more than one major political party during their careers. This has had a profound effect on elections and on our history. This articles follows these changes. democratic • democrat • states rights • dixiecrat • republican
Bank War in the Jacksonian Age The fight between president Andrew Jackson and the president of the second Bank of the United States, Nicholas Biddle, was not only over the BUS, but over democracy also. bank war • jacksonian age • andrew jackson • nicholas biddle • b.u.s.
Democrat George Bancroft George Bancroft, better known as a preeminent historian in the 1800's, got actively involved in politics of the Jacksonian era and beyond. george bancroft • democrat • nineteenth century historian • jacksonian • james k. polk
Presidential Election of 1824 The election of 1824 pitted two factions of the Republican party, the only major party existing, against each other: National versus Radical or Old Republicans. election of 1824 • nationalists • radicals • old republicans • two party system
Senator Al Franken Wins Minnesota Election Minnesota Canvassing Board certified election results favoring Democrat Franken by 225 votes. Republicans Limbaugh, O'Reilly & Cornyn vow to block seating the Senator. al franken • minnesota senate election • canvassing board • democratic senator • norm coleman
The Presidential Elections of Henry Clay Henry Clay was a major candidate on three unsuccessful occasions, promoting his American System against Andrew Jackson and the Democrats. henry clay • presidential elections • great compromiser • white house • corrupt bargain
Who Leads Political Parties? One can find party leaders in the party organizations at the federal and state level, Congress, and the White House. political party leaders • president as party leader • party organizations • republican national committee • democratic national committee
A TALE OF TWO TICKETS, PART I In 1840, The Whigs placed a Democrat on the ticket to attract more votes. They won the election, but soon regretted their choice. Read to learn what went wrong in the first of two such mixed tickets. whig • democrat • democratic • harrison • tyler
Term Limits for Parties? American Presidents, with one exception, have been limited to two terms in office, first by tradition, then by Constitutional Amendment. How about their parties? two-term tradition • george washington precedent • election limits for parties • 22nd amendment • roosevelt breaks tradition
The Candidacy of William Wirt Author, Lawyer, Attorney General and Presidential Candidate William Wirt was an important figure in American Politics, and an ironic choice for presidential candidate. william wirt • who was william wirt • give me liberty or give me death • patrick henry • attorney general
Antebellum Political Characters: Derbigny and Benjamin Continuing the previous article about 19th century politicos who were not native Louisianians. Pierre Derbigny served as governor and Judah P. Benjamin as a U.S. Senator. louisiana • antebellum • history • governor pierre derbigny • senator judah benjamin
El Salvador Government Profile 2009 The democratic republic has a population of a little over 7 million people. The Spanish, led by Admiral Andres Nino first landed on Meanguera Island on May 31, 1522. el salvador politics • political history of el salvador • el salvador government • government and politics in central america • central american government
Louisiana Republican Party: 1970 to the Present After Reconstruction there was practically no Republican Party activity in Louisiana. What happened in the 70's and since to change that. louisiana • republican party • dave treen • buddy roemer • john cooksey
Pro-Life Lifestyle: Its a Matter of the Heart Being pro-life can affect everything that you do. A story from "the left." pro-life • rape • abortion
The Presidency of John Quincy From the beginning, John Quincy Adams faced an uphill battle as President. He was never quite able to prove wrong those who viewed his Presidency as being "illegitimate. john quincy adams • the american presidency • the american system • corrupt bargain • henry clay
LIFE AFTER THE WHITE HOUSE, PART I Presidents have lives after they leave the White House. Many continued to serve their countries in positions of public service. This series of article will examine what the Presidents did after they left the White House. Some of their stories may surprise you. white house • president • university of virginia • washington • adams
Republican Alphabet Soup So, you know what the IRA is. How about the CIRA? ORM? INLA? IPLO? Over the last 30 years there have been quite a number of republican paramilitary groups active in Northern Ireland, not to mention the various other "flags of convenience" that these groups have sometimes used. The common ancestor of all these groups is the IRA of the late 1960s; numerous splits and feuds since then have given birth to these different groups, some of which are still around and some of which are not. ira • inla • sinn fein • paramilitary groups • guerrillas
Cohabitation in France: Crisis of the Conservatives Since the start of the "cohabitation" with the Socialist prime minister Lionel Jospin (PSF) in 1997, France's Conservatives led by state president Jacques Chirac (RPR) have been in continuous decline. A bottom line was reached now with the election of the EU-Parliament in June, when Chirac's Gaullist Party RPR reached only 12,7 %, its worst result ever. The biggest problem of Chirac's, who is still very popular among the French people, is now the growing party fragmentation in his conservative alliance, where Nationalist and Europhobic forces proved their strength. In the government coalition the Socialists, reaching 22,0 % of consensus, were at least able to consolidate their leadership, although even in the center-left-alliance some minor parties advanced. In view of the next presidential elections in 2002 both sides and both candidates, Chirac and Jospin, could find it now harder to reorganize their forces. All these difficulties seem to confirm the crisis of the French Presidential System, which has lately evidenced its growing tendency towards distributing the two major political offices to two opposing leaders. lionel • jospin • chirac • de gaulle • pasqua
DO YOU KNOW ME? William Miller served in Congress for fourteen years and served as the chairman of the Republican National Committee. He was also the Republican candidate for Vice President in 1964, Barry Goldwater's running mate. For all that, he is little remembered today. But he did make a very successful commercial. miller • goldwater • johnson • president • vice presdient
The State of the Fourth Estate What is the State of the Fourth Estate today as it relates to journalism and mainstream reporting? It is a field full of landmines. Those who take up the cross of fact-finding and its delivery bare the burden for us all. freedom of the press • journalist deaths • journalism • writing • fourth estate |
A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
K |
L |
M |
N |
O |
P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
U |
V |
W |
X |
Y |
Z |
0-9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|