"Party platforms and winning elections" Essays and Research Papers

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    It is election season here in America‚ and it is the big one. Normally the presidential elections are considered to be the more important elections‚ but this one is even more significant than usual. This time‚ it seems to be a case of do or die‚ in determining the survival of the United States. As I have stated elsewhere: The upcoming election is not a battle between the Democrats and the Republicans‚ nor is it a conflict between the Liberals and the Conservatives. The conflict is not even a struggle

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    Democrat Party vs. Republican Party In the United States today‚ the two main political parties are the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. The two parties also have differing stances on legal and economic ideas. Each of these parties has their own beliefs on important and sometimes controversial issues such as taxation‚ immigration‚ abortion‚ gay marriage‚ the death penalty‚ and military spending. These topics are examples subjects that each party has differing opinions about. They are

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    continued to rise. The Democrats nominated Franklin Roosevelt as their candidate for president in 1932 against the incumbent Hoover. Roosevelt was elected in a landslide victory in part due to his platform called "The New Deal". This campaign platform was never fully explained by Roosevelt prior to his election‚ but it appealed to the American people as something new and different from anything Hoover was doing to ameliorate the problem. The Roosevelt administration’s response to the Great Depression

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    practically applicable to the present. On one side we have the Populist Party with a solid and significantly relevant number of followers‚ including Afro-Americans farmers and industrial workers. On the other corner we have the progressive party with an apparently small but underestimate number of potential voters which includes the middle class and above. These two parties do not only reflect the wills of their respective party‚ they emulate the two ever contradicting segments of the modern society

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    and Republican Parties can trace their roots back to the 1800s‚ but some of the most interesting stories in American political history spring from parties which enjoyed flashes of glory before fading away for good. The extinct political parties of the 1800s include organizations which were successful enough to put candidates in the White House. And there were also others that were just doomed to inevitable obscurity. Here is a listing of some significant political parties who are no longer

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    tendency in political parties towards the concentration of power in one or few leaders at the top. Parties do not keep membership registers‚ do not hold organisational meetings‚ and do not conduct internal elections regularly. Ordinary members of the party do not get sufficient information on what happens inside the party. They do not have the means or the connections needed to influence the decisions. As a result the leaders assume greater power to make decisions in the name of the party. Since one or few

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    Importance of Party Discipline Canada is one of the largest and most culturally diverse countries in the world. These characteristics make the democratic governing of the country a difficult task. A democratic model is needed that respects the fundamental rights and freedoms of various diverse cultures‚ and unites these cultures over a huge land mass as Canadians. To do this the Canadian government is one which is pluralist. Pluralism is the ideology that groups‚ (in Canada’s case political parties)‚ should

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    Jake Jackson Country Report 3 People’s Progressive Party of Guyana Just like every country has had its troubles with getting a stabile government established and keeping it‚ Guyana has had a history full of different ethnicities coming in and taking power for limited amounts of time throughout history. A very significant part of Guyana’s political history was the People’s Progressive Party (PPP)‚ which was founded soon after the end of World War II. The two individuals‚ Cheddi Jagan and Janet

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    Fishbowl: Nomination & Election Process Elections enable voters to select leaders and to hold them accountable for their performance in office. Where the electoral process is competitive and forces candidates or parties to expose their records and future intentions to popular scrutiny‚ elections serve as forums for the discussion of public issues and facilitate the expression of public opinion. Elections also provide political education for citizens and ensure the responsiveness of democratic governments

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    President Obama‚ we have watched with horror how the Tea Party has taken over the GOP. What started up as a bunch of disgruntled misfits‚ has mushroomed into a larger movement and taken over the Republican Party. Arguably‚ they were aided and abetted by the libertarian oligarchs‚ David and Charles Koch’s hidden interests which financed and supported the groups with huge donations to their “cause” and candidates running on Tea Party platform. Gradually‚ we have seen GOP abandon its conservative core

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