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Beginnings: 1854–1860. Republican dominance: 1860–1896. Progressive Era: 1896–1932. Fighting the New Deal coalition: 1932–1980. The Reagan/First Bush Era: 1980–1992. The Clinton years and the Congressional ascendancy: 1993–2000. The second Bush era: 2001–2008. The Obama years and the rise of the Tea Party: 2009–2016. The Trump era: 2017–2020.
- 35,732,180 (2021 est.)
- National Union Party (1864)
- 310 First Street SE, Washington, D.C., 20003
- Early Political Parties
- Slavery and The Republicans
- Reconstruction
- Progressive Era and The Great Depression
- Emergence of New Conservatism
- Republicans from Reagan to Trump
- Sources
Though America’s Founding Fathers distrusted political parties, it wasn’t long before divisions developed among them. Supporters of George Washington and Alexander Hamilton, who favored a strong central government and a national financial system, became known as Federalists. By contrast, Secretary of State Thomas Jeffersonfavored a more limited gov...
In the 1850s, the issue of slavery—and its extension into new territories and states joining the Union—ripped apart these political coalitions. During this volatile period, new political parties briefly surfaced, including the Free Soil and the American (Know-Nothing) parties. In 1854, opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which would permit slave...
Over the course of the Civil War, Lincoln and other Republicans began to see the abolition of slavery as a strategic move to help them win the war. Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, and by war’s end, the Republican majority in Congress would spearhead the passage of the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery. Frustrated by the ...
Because of the Republican Party’s association with business interests, by the early 20th century it was increasingly seen as the party of the upper-class elite. With the rise of the Progressive movement, which sought to improve life for working-class Americans and encourage Protestant values such as temperance (which would lead to Prohibition in 19...
The relief programs included in FDR’s New Dealearned overwhelming popular approval, launching an era of Democratic dominance that would last for most of the next 60 years. Between 1932 and 1980, Republicans won only four presidential elections and had a Congressional majority for only four years. Though the centrist Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower,...
After running on a platform based on reducing the size of the federal government, Reagan increased military spending, spearheaded huge tax cuts and championed the free market with policies that became known as Reaganomics. In foreign policy, the United States also emerged the victor in its long-running Cold War with the Soviet Union. But as the eco...
Political Parties in Congress, The Oxford Guide to the United States Government. Republican Party, Ohio History Central. Andrew Prokop, “How Republicans went from the party of Lincoln to the party of Trump, in 13 maps,” Vox(November 10, 2016).
Vor einem Tag · Republican Party, in the United States, one of the two major political parties, the other being the Democratic Party. During the 19th century the Republican Party stood against the extension of slavery to the country’s new territories and, ultimately, for slavery’s complete abolition.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
History. 19th century. The Republican Party hosted its first Republican National Convention at Musical Fund Hall at 808 Locust Street in Philadelphia from June 17 to 19, 1856, nominating John C. Frémont as its presidential candidate in the 1856 presidential election.
- GOP (Grand Old Party)
- Republican National Committee
- Ronna McDaniel
- Patrick McHenry (Pro Tempore)
Republican Party - Platforms, Ideology, Structure: Although its founders refused to recognize the right of states and territories to practice slavery, the modern Republican Party supports states’ rights against the power of the federal government in most cases, and it opposes the federal regulation of traditionally state and local matters, such ...
9. Nov. 2022 · 4 min. The Republican Party has changed a lot in the past 150 years. But one thing that’s stayed the same is its nickname: the Grand Old Party, or GOP for short. Since the Reconstruction...
Republican Party, or GOP (Grand Old Party), One of two major U.S. political parties. It was formed in 1854 by former members of the Whig, Democratic , and Free Soil parties who chose the party’s name to recall the Jeffersonian Republicans’ concern with the national interest above sectional interests and states’ rights .
