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Articles related to "Republican Party"
Super Tuesday in the Media: So What Else is New? This article is about the media coverage of Super Tuesday Republican and Democratic Party Primaries, with a bit of (classic sick) humor. media • cnn • gore • bradley • mccain
The Politics of George Washington George Washington, the military commander and war hero, was a unanimous choice to be the first President of the United States, but where were his political allegiances? politicsof george washington • history of the united states • presidents of the united states • federalist party • democratic republican party
THIRD PARTIES: THE FREE SOIL PARTY, PART II The Free Soil Party existed for just six years, but it changed the course of American history. In addition to changing a presidential election, it elected three of the most powerful Senators of their day, including a future Chief Justice and a future Vice President. free soil • american party • know-nothing • republican • liberty party
McCain and the Media (Fawning or Otherwise): Love or Hate Him This article points out the love/hate relationship that the media, corporate or "new", has with Republican Presidential candidate, Senator John McCain, and why. mccain • republican party • media • new media • corporate media
Thanks, But No Thanks: Silas Wright (Part I) Silar Wright turned down more major offices than most politicians ever win election to in their entire careers. He was offered cabinets posts, the governorship of New York, a seat in the U.S. Senate, the Vice Presidency and the Presidency. Learn why he refused so many positions. wright • van buren • albany regency • democratic • republican
The Breakdown of the American Party System and Civil War The collapse of the Jacksonian Party system and hence, any real dialogue about the central issues in the years before the Civil War made the conflict virtually inevitable. civil war • party system • jacksonian • whigs • compromise of 1850
The Early Politics of John Adams John Adams, member of the Federalist party, was a true American patriot, though once in office the politics of his party kept him from a second term. john adams • early political parties • federlist party • democratic republican party • thomas jefferon
The Rise of Rutherford B. Hayes Rutherford B. Hayes achieved the Presidency in part because his early life offered very little in the way of scandal. He was a capable lawyer and a wartime hero. rutherford b. hayes • whig party • republican party history • american presidents • united states civil war
Joe Scarborough and Melissa Gilbert on The View The View co-hosts discussed hot topics and interviewed Joe Scarborough, former Congressman, and Melissa Gilbert. joe scarborough on the view • melissa gilbert on the view • hot topics on the view • david letterman • host of morning joe
The Presidency of William Taft Theodore Roosevelt's plan to place William Taft into the Presidency as a hand-picked successor did not turn out as well as he had hoped, as Taft had a mind of his own. william howard taft • payne aldrich act • tariff issue • interstate commerce commision • progressive republican party
The Rise of Benjamin Harrison Benjamin Harrison, grandson of President William Henry Harrison, climbed quickly up the political ladder, from local politics to national recognition. benjamin harrison • william henry harrison • indianapolis indiana • united states civil war • dark horse candidate
Buchanan Again Examination of recent issues with regard to Patrick Buchanan. Should Buchanan run as a Reform Party candidate? What should be the reaction of the GOP. Is Buchanan an anti-Semite? patrick buchanan • american politics • reform party • candidate • elections
Chester A. Arthur in Office Chester A. Arthur, 21st President of the United States, proved himself to be far more independent and above reproach than his opponents could have anticipated. chester a. arthur • 21st president • presidents of the united states • stalwarts and half-breeds • political patronage
Cures for Life’s Petty Annoyances Any reader no doubt could list dozens of petty annoying events and puzzling things that trouble everyday life-find out here how to take action against a few of these. cures • annoyances • annoying • mysteries • frustrations
Eighth President Martin Van Buren A brief outline of Martin Van Buren's early life in Kinderhook, New York, with photos of his home. martin van buren • eighth president • red fox of kinderhook • republican • thomas jefferson
President Benjamin Harrison Benjamin Harrison's four years in the office of President has been largely forgotten in the century since. His legacy is mixed, despite a strong legislative agenda. benjamin harrison • sherman antitrust act • sherman silver purchase act • mckinley tariff • william mckinley
President Cleveland's First Term Grover Cleveland's first term as President of the United States saw him attempting to reform the Federal Government, though he did little legistlating. president grover cleveland • gold standard • protective tariff • bland allison silver purchase act • mayor of buffalo
Speaking Judicially Thoughts about a First Amendment case pending before the High Court, that addresses how far a candidate for judicial office can go (or will go) to win the seat. Necessary for voters to be in the know, or is speech taking a back seat to judical independence?... supreme court • first amendment
The Controversial Election of 1876 Though Rutherford B. Hayes trailed in both popular and electoral votes, a congressional compromise named him President on one of the most controversial elections in Ameri rutherford b. hayes • whig party • republican party history • american presidents • united states civil war
The Election of 1856 The Election of 1856 is an interesting study in just how much the slavery issue had started to affect American politics and how sectionalism would facilitate the coming of the Civil War. elections • civil war • slavery • politics • douglas
The Local Politics of Lincoln Abraham Lincoln's early political careers shows tremendous potential, as his intelligence and devotion to his beliefs carried him up the political ladder. early life of abraham lincoln • lincoln's patent • whig party • republican party • blackhawk war
The New Deal and Black Politics With the support of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, Black politics changed the political paradigm of the New Deal and influenced American politics for several generations. the new deal and black politics • american politics in the great depression • blacks and the 1930s democratic party • blacks and the works progress administration • eleanor roosevelt and black politics
The Politics of James A. Garfield James A. Garfield worked very hard throughout his life, succeeding at many things, including his education, his military career, and, of course, politics. james a garfield • united states presidents • presidential assassinations • shortest terms for u.s. presidents • stalwarts
The Politics of James Monroe Apart from George Washington, James Monroe is the closest America has ever come to having a unanimously elected president, leading the country during peaceful times. james monroe • fifth president of the united states • era of good feelings president • monroe doctrine • panic of 1819
The Presidency of Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln's terms as President were dominated, of course, by the American Civil War. It is here that he earned his title as one of America's greatest Presidents. presidency of abraham lincoln • american civil war • war between the states • emancipation proclamation • gettysburg address
The Presidency of William McKinley Before his assassination in 1901, William McKinley found a good deal of success in the office of the President, being the first incumbent since Ulysses S. Grant to win re president william mckinley • the gilded age • the progressive age • spanish-american war • sinking of the uss maine
The Rise of Abraham Lincoln Beginning in 1847, Abraham Lincoln entered national politics, and quickly made a name for himself for his personal convictions and blunt honesty. politics of abraham lincoln • history of the republican party • lincoln-douglas debates • presidential election of 1860 • american civil war
The Rise of Grover Cleveland Grover Cleveland's path to the White House did not truly begin until elected Mayor of Buffalo, New York in 1881. Three years later, he would be President. president grover cleveland • buffalo new york • mayor of buffalo • tammany hall political machine • james g blaine
The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidency Rutherford B. Hayes is not among the most well-known Presidents of the United States, but he played an important role in determining the shape of the union after the war. rutherford b. hayes • republican presidents • radical reconstruction • republican party history • american presidents
William Taft on the Supreme Court When President Harding appointed William Howard Taft to the Supreme Court in 1920, he helped him to fulfill a lifelong dream. william howard taft • payne aldrich act • tariff issue • interstate commerce commision • progressive republican party
Mormonism and the White House Former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney may have trouble winning media and widespread approval if he is not able to cast his faith in the Mormon religion positively. mitt romney presidential bid • religion and politics • faith and white house • mormonism media campaign • coverage candidates 2008
Presidential Candidate Alan Keyes The flamboyant, bombastic, orator Alan Keyes has met the presidential candidate's requirements for debating in Iowa on Thursday. alan keyes in the iowa debates • republican candidates in iowa • barack obama in iowa • reagan administration and alan keyes • john mccain dropped out after iowa caucuses
Roosevelt's Post Presidency Despite having his hand-picked successor in office, Theodore Roosevelt's life after the Presidency was dominated in part by his opposition to his own political party. theodore roosevelt • william howard taft • progressive party • bull moose party • 1912 presidential election
IS THERE A PRESIDENT IN THE HOUSE? (PART X) George Herbert Walker Bush served only two short terms in the House of Representatives, but he gained valuable experience as a member of the powerful Ways and Means Committee. In this final article in the series, we will examine his brief Congressional career and learn why it came to a sudden end. bush • nixon • johnson • republican • democratic
Jessie and Her Pathfinder, part 3 Fremont is elected senator from California. The Fremonts lose money on their ranch and a railroad investment. Jessie gives birth to two more children, and one son and daughter die. Fremont is a presidential candidate for the Republican Party. The Civil War begins. fremont • john • charles • jessie • benton
The Republican Syndrome Since the Republican Party's inception, its candidates have dominated the presidency. The U.S. has experienced some of its worst catastrophes under Republican leaders. republicans • republicanparty • syndromegeorgew.bush • bush.presidents • conservatives watergate
The Rise of Calvin Coolidge Soft-spoken Calvin Coolidge was an unlikely choice for Vice President of the United States, but in 1920, he made it to this position nonetheless. john calvin coolidge • massachusettes state senator • vice president of the united states • death of warren g. harding • amherst college
Abraham Lincoln and the Soul of America The second to last installment of "Twenty Five Greatest Champions of America" series, profiling the greatest advocates for the founding principles of our nation. abraham • lincoln • founders • washington • civil
Religion and Politics Liberal Christians and liberal politicians have an imperative to find harmony during this election year liberal • conservative • democrat • republican • politics
The Civil War: Why? - Compare and Contrast Two books that delve into the question of the cause of the Civil War are A House Divided by Richard Sewell and The Political Crisis of the 1850s by Michael Holt. Each book approaches the question from totally different perspectives. Each of the arguments will be dealt with in turn and it is up to the reader to decide which he or she believes is credible, perhaps it will be decided neither is. civil war cause • book critique • slavery • political conflict • union
“The True American Holy Christian Church”: Do we want this sort of New Christianity? A brief discussion of Katherine Yurica's article from The Yurica Report "The Despoiling of America. How George W. Bush became the head of the new American Dominionist Church/State." yurica • the despoiling of america • dominionism • dominionists • robertson
Lincoln and Slavery An examination of how Lincoln dealt with the issue of slavery and grappled with that of race throughout his life. lincoln • emancipation proclamation • slavery
NCLB & the NEA The National Education Association held its annual convention this week and the main topic was the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) law - and how to change it... nclb • nea • reauthorization • education • special education
The Battle Hymn of the Republic The history of The Battle Hymn of the Republic is not as colorful as our National Anthem's, but this civil war song has evolved to become our defacto national hymn. battle hymn of the republic • julia ward howe • john brown's body • civil war • marching song
The Lincoln/Douglas Debates The debates that transpired between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas would have a tremendous impact on the eventual outbreak of the Civil War. Lincoln’s performance in the debates, which were widely covered and well reported in the press, catapulted him to political prominence throughout the free states and within the leadership of the Republican party. The two men would meet again in the Presidential election of 1860 and the result would be very different. It was at this point that the numerous Southern states which had promised to secede from the Union if Lincoln was elected President followed thru and did exactly that. Civil War was at the doorstep. civil war • lincoln • douglas • union • confederacy
In the Shadow of Our Founders -- Part Three The Final Installment of Our Look at Jefferson Davis, Abraham Lincoln and the Constitutional Debate Over Secession secession • jefferson • davis • thomas • founders
In the Shadow of Our Founders: Part Three Third in a series of guest articles on the constitutionality of secession by Brian Tubbs. american civil war • civil war • civil war and constitution • jefferson davis • abraham lincoln
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
Civil War Crisis On April 12, 1861, the American Civil War began, but the crisis was in motion long before the guns awakened. lincoln • abraham • agragrian • founding • fathers |
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