Republican Party essay topics

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  • Vice Presidency With Powell's Friends
    5,096 words
    Everywhere he goes, Colin Powell is besieged. Bicycle messengers in spandex tights stop him on the streets of Washington and urge him to run for President. Waiters at restaurants advise the retired general to aim for the White House. CEOs quietly pledge money should Powell decide to run. Political operatives of both parties would like to ignore Powell -- but can't. 'I don't think about it a lot,' claims a senior White House official, before admitting, 'If Powell does run, he will be a significan...
  • Two Horse Race Between Johnson And Goldwater
    2,984 words
    The 1964 Presidential election matched two very different candidates during one of the most critical times in American history. John F. Kennedy, the very popular president, had been assassinated only a year earlier. The Cold War was at its height, the Civil Rights Movement was at full tilt, and the situation in Vietnam was only beginning to escalate. The two major-party candidates were the Democrat Lyndon Baines Johnson, and the Republican Barry Morris Goldwater. Johnson chose Senate majority-wh...
  • Seward's Position Of Compromise
    1,204 words
    Republicans and the Crittenden Amendments Throughout the election of 1860, Republicans professed their strong platform, a platform that included the fateful promise of nonextension of slavery. On May 16, 1860, Republicans openly proclaimed, We deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to Slavery in the United States. In the days and months following the election, the victorious Republicans held fast to their promises, including R...
  • Populist Movement In Kansas
    3,870 words
    William Allen White and the Farmer's Populist Movement During the late 19th century in Kansas there was a movement among the general population called the Farmer's Populist Movement. Today, Kansas is still by far a Republican state, but during this time the Populist Party engaged the Republican stronghold in a battle to win over the state, however, in the end the Republicans pulled through. William Allen White, at this time, had become a well known man in the journalism world and his political a...
  • Distinct Difference In Federalist And Republican Belief
    1,036 words
    The post-revolutionary war period of the Unites States saw the establishment of the first party system and an enlarging gap in viewpoints between the wealthy and the common man. The contradictory views of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson were primarily responsible for the rise of political parties from 1783-1800. Alexander Hamilton exerted the most influence in the new Federalist Party. He believed that only an enlightened ruling class could produce a stable and effective federal governme...
  • Smokin Is Voluntary Two Parties My Ass
    685 words
    Hannibal: Smokin' Is Voluntary / Two Parties My ASS! /Other Random Stuff Disclaimer: The hate on this page is om ni-directional, and you will most likely be offended. I usually update and add to the content when I'm pissed, so don't get your fucking panties in a bunch if you hear something that you disagree with or is insulting. And if you do, you fuck in's uck cocks and should never use the internet, which is filled with free speech and opposing opinions. Fuck off asshole. Goddamn, if I hear or...
  • Republican Party And Its Dominance
    2,823 words
    Introduction The Republican Party was founded by a coalition in 1854 and was comprised of former members of the Whig, Free-Soil, and Know-Nothing parties. The slavery issue shattered America's established political landscape and catapulted the Republicans from what seemed like nowhere straight into the White House in 1860. After Fremont's attempt at winning the presidency in 1856, Lincoln won the election four years later, cementing the Republican Party's desire for executive power. In the after...
  • Thousands Of Black And White Republicans
    1,114 words
    Republiacns! Unfavorable Acts Caused The Rise of The The years after the civil war were frustrating times for the Americans. New laws and rules were posted for which to abide by and due to the outcome of the civil war, the people from the south had now to accept the new slavery laws issued by the political parties and congress. This created turmoil amongst both northerners, who mostly were against slavery, and southerners. This was also true for both political parties that consisted of the Repub...
  • Truman's Resistance Of Their Intolerance
    1,548 words
    How Successfully From 1945 To 1953 Did Truman Resist Forces Of Intolerance In United States Society During Truman's presidency he was faced with forces of intolerance within United States society. These were principally the "Red scares" of the 1950's, hostile attitudes towards Trade Unions and racism, particularly in the South. These forces of intolerance were motivated by both Truman himself and the Republican party for political reasons, but for different aims. Truman's intolerance could be se...
  • Jeffersonian Republicans And The Federalists
    1,247 words
    As the young colonies of America broke away from their mother country and began to grow and develop into an effective democratic nation, many changes occurred. As the democracy began to grow, two main political parties developed, the Jeffersonian Republicans and the Federalists. Each party had different views on how the government should be run. The Jeffersonian Republicans believed in strong state governments, a weak central government, and a strict construction of the Constitution. The Federal...
  • Meetings With La Guardia
    1,402 words
    Fiorello La Guardia was born on December 11th 1882 to immigrants of Italian and Jewish ancestry in New York. He served as the mayor of New York City from 1945-1945. He is considered to be one of the mayors who redefined New York City politics. Fiorello had a very long career in politics before serving as mayor. After graduating New York University law school in 1910, La Guardia practiced law and was appointed Deputy Attorney General. He also served many terms in Congress as a republican. La Guar...
  • Republican Party In 1870 1880 1
    2,219 words
    The Bloody Shirt Elects Grant. People still believe that a good general would make a good president. 1. Republicans elect Grant as president. A. Call for reconstruction of the south 2. Democrats. Denounce military reconstruction. 3. Wealthy eastern delegates want bond issue during war be redeem in gold though it was first purchase with depreciated money. 4. Poorer Midwestern delegates want Ohio a redemption of money maximum extent as possible... Grant won by margin vote. His victory came from bl...
  • Democratic Party
    1,067 words
    In With the Donkeys. Americans have been consumed by politics since the beginning. It is even easier now, especially in a presidential election year. It seems you can't watch television without seeing an advertisement for the Republican Party and the Democratic Party. While our political system does allow more then two parties, these two parties are the only two widely voted for year in year out. This leaves most Americans with the tough choice of deciding which party to vote for. The choice see...
  • Votes To Bush Since The Negative Campaigns
    3,699 words
    John McCain, the Senator from Arizona, declared his candidacy for President on April 14, 1999, another name for the GOP ticket that was not made too much fuss about. Not given much consideration was allotted to him by the Republican party establishment that has already selected its white knight who would win them the presidency, Governor George Bush of Texas. But, Sen. McCain catapulted to national attention when he unexpectedly won the New Hampshire primary trouncing the established favorite wi...
  • Pro British The Democratic Republicans
    789 words
    Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans The great country of the United States did not just appear over night. Many hours, days, and years of study and decisions have taken place to bring these country were it is today. Difference had to be settled, and dents worked out of the governmental plans. Many people's minds and opinions have changed over time and we have not always agreed upon everything. But despite these problems we have managed to prosper. Before our present day form of government...
  • Republican And Later The Democratic Republican Party
    4,183 words
    Republic (government) (Latin res publica, literally "the public thing"), form of state based on the concept that sovereignty resides in the people, who delegate the power to rule in their behalf to elected representatives and officials. In practice, however, this concept has been variously stretched, distorted, and corrupted, making any precise definition of the term republic difficult. It is important, to begin with, to distinguish between a republic and a democracy. In the theoretical republic...
  • Willkie
    419 words
    Wendell Willkie was an unlikely candidate for president in 1940 on the Republican ticket. He was an attorney, a businessman, a Democrat (until 1940) and never before held public office. In his later life he moved to New York City, joined and soon presided over a large electric utility company (Commonwealth and Southern). Willkie was a Democrat but was a strong opponent to some aspects of the New Deal. He was especially hostile to the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). This was a key element in Pr...
  • Democratic Convention Of 1860 The Party
    2,279 words
    American politics has been shaped by an abundance of influential factors during its proud 200+ year history. War, taxation, suffrage, and racism have all dominated the American political climate. To represent the multifaceted nature of these and other topics, America has turned to political parties to help determine where they stand. Although the majority of Americans hold a rather "centrist" point of view, most have some bias, be it for either traditional or social reasons, for the conservative...

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