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	Democratic Party - MSN Encarta
		Introduction; The Jacksonian Party; The Period of North-South Conflict; The American Civil War and Its Aftermath; Party Divisions (1890-1912); The Wilsonian Era and the 1920s; The New Deal; After Eisenhower; Democrats Return to the White House; The Reagan Setback; The Clinton Era; Disputed Presidential Election; Bush’s Second Term
		A major source of the party’s cohesion was its strong organization, which enabled it to fight elections effectively, keep the party together between elections, and shape and influence government decisions.
		Neither was enough, however, and party leaders never found the means to attract enough new voters or to convert enough Republicans to win national power in the generation after the Civil War.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761561572/Democratic_Party.html (0 words)

	The Democratic Party
		In 1798, the "party of the common man" was officially named the Democratic-Republican Party and in 1800 elected Jefferson as the first Democratic President of the United States.
		The Jacksonian Democrats created the national convention process, the party platform, and reunified the Democratic Party with Jackson's victories in 1828 and 1832.
		Democratic Party leader William Jennings Bryan led a movement of agrarian reformers and supported the right of women's suffrage, the progressive graduated income tax and the direct election of Senators.
	www.democrats.org /a/party/history.html (0 words)

	Sean Wilentz's Rise of American Democracy. - By Fred Siegel - Slate Magazine
		It was the Whig Party, which Wilentz accuses of hiding its elitist aims in the faux democratic symbolism of "the log cabin," that was the center of opposition to both slavery and the Mexican War.
		The parties have sifted and sorted and resorted their constituencies and thus their issues time and again, so that attempts to read the past directly into the current political framework are bound to be problematic.
		The Whig Party, he argues, was "the center of opposition to both slavery and the Mexican War," while the Jacksonians were a party "of strong slaveholding interests." But this is simplified and misleading.
	www.slate.com /id/2131128 (1581 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: United States Democratic Party (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The party under its present name was established by Andrew Jackson during the 1820s, but it traces its origins to Thomas Jefferson and the Democratic-Republican Party in 1792.
		The Democratic Party, in its platform in 2000 and 2004, called for abortion to be "safe, legal and rare"—namely, keeping it legal by rejecting laws that allow governmental interference in abortion decisions, and reducing the number of abortions by promoting both knowledge of reproduction and contraception, and incentives for adoption.
		Civil libertarians also often support the Democratic Party because its positions on such issues as civil rights and separation of church and state are more closely aligned to their own than the positions of the Republican Party, and because the Democrats' economic agenda may be more appealing to them than that of the Libertarian Party.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/United-States-Democratic-Party (1051 words)

	The American Party System and Civil War
		The parties needed to be on opposite sides of the issues for the public to participate in the political process.
		This party proclaimed hostility to Catholics and Immigrants.
		The Republican party had been born in 1854 with anti-slavery extension as one of the main points of its platform.
	www.useless-knowledge.com /columnists/craighutchison/article5.html (721 words)

	The Age of Jackson by Daniel McCarthy
		Jacksonians have little patience with the rules of war; to them, as Mead writes, "the use of limited force is deeply repugnant." Up to a point, their nationalistic zeal and military prowess are of great use to Wilsonians.
		Probably as a result of frontier warfare, Jacksonian opinion came to believe that it was breaking the spirit of the enemy nation, rather than the fighting power of the enemy’s armies, that was the chief object of warfare.
		One Jacksonian with Jeffersonian leanings is James Webb, historian of the American Scots-Irish and a former Reagan administration secretary of the Navy, who is running as an outspokenly antiwar — at least, anti-Iraq War — Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in Virginia, opposing Republican Sen. George Allen, a Bush stalwart and ’08 presidential prospect.
	www.lewrockwell.com /dmccarthy/dmccarthy59.html (2829 words)

	USS Clueless - Jacksonian foreign policy
		For the Jacksonian party to be able to prosper and thrive in their individual and self-sufficient tradition then, on a national and international level they must accept a degree of regulation and rule of common law for free trade to function correctly.
		Jacksonians don't consider the pacification of Germany to be the result of law or diplomacy.
		Jacksonian traditions and goals of free enterprise and self-reliance can spread globally via Global Free Trade, without it, their capacity to prosper within the US itself is constrained and ultimately doomed.
	denbeste.nu /cd_log_entries/2002/08/Jacksonianforeignpolicy.shtml (1660 words)

	jacksonian party (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In addition, some refer to the party as the Jeffersonian Republicans since Thomas Jefferson belonged to the party and had a major influence on its ideology; it is also referred to as simply the Republican Party, not to be confused with the modern Republican Party.
		This party should not be confused with Jeffersonian democracy, a term used to indicate the period when the government was run by aristocratic learned men, as opposed to the period of Jacksonian democracy where the common man ran the government.
		The origins of this party lie in the Anti-Federalist Party, the group that opposed the adoption of the United States Constitution and insisted on the Bill of Rights.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Jacksonian_Party (391 words)

	Reader's Companion to American History - -JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Jacksonians' basic policy thrust, both in Washington and in the states, was to rid government of class biases and dismantle the top-down, credit-driven engines of the market revolution.
		Beyond position-taking, the Jacksonians propounded a social vision in which any white man would have the chance to secure his economic independence, would be free to live as he saw fit, under a system of laws and representative government utterly cleansed of privilege.
		In the middle remained a battered Jacksonian mainstream, ever hopeful that by raising the old issues, avoiding slavery, and resorting to the language of popular sovereignty, the party and the nation might be held together.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_046700_jacksoniande.htm (2433 words)

	DEMOCRATIC PARTY, (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Martin Van Buren, the Democratic party developed the characteristics it retained until the end of the century.
		The clumsy reactions of party leaders and the Chicago police culminated in street battles between groups of protesters and police during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1968.
		John Kerry of Massachusetts, lost to Bush by a popular vote margin of 51–48 percent, and the party lost ground in both the Senate and the House.
	www.history.com /encyclopedia.do?articleId=207371 (2772 words)

	The South and the Politics of Slavery
		Thesis: In The South and the Politics of Slavery, 1826-1856 Cooper argued that slavery remained the fulcrum and dominant theme of southern politics from the late 1820s to secession, that both the Whigs and Democrats competed to be seen as the champion of the defense of slavery.
		Prior to the 1850s parties remained national because northerners acquiesced on slavery, the disintegration of that arrangement doomed the southern Whig party.
		Jacksonian democracy united the South with loyalty to a self-protecting ideology stressing loyalty to section, to social system, and to nation.
	personal.tcu.edu /~SWOODWORTH/politicsoslavery.html (2256 words)

	Essay V: 1800-1848
		But the repudiation of the Federalists in that election, exacerbated by their repeated political defeats and leading ultimately to their disintegration as a political party by 1816, suggested briefly that American public life would be dominated by one-party consensus politics.
		The Jacksonian years and the decades that followed were as significant for nonpolitical developments as for the Jacksonian political upheavals discussed above.
		The Jacksonian model of the Presidency and the Jacksonian brand of national politics continued to dominate the nation through the 1840s, culminating in the nation's first aggressive war: the War with Mexico, 1846-1848.
	www.eduref.org /Virtual/Lessons/crossroads/sec2/essay05.html (0 words)

	Welcome to the Franklin County Democratic Party (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1798, the "party of the common man" was officially named the Democratic-Republican Party and in 1800 elected Jefferson as the first Democratic President of the United States.
		Democratic Party leader William Jennings Bryan led a movement of agrarian reformers and supported the right of women's suffrage, the progressive graduated income tax and the direct election of Senators.
		Although the elephant had been connected with the Republican party in cartoons that appeared in 1860 and 1872, it was Nast's cartoon in 1874 published by Harper's Weekly that made the pachyderm stick as the Republican's symbol.
	www.fcdp.org /demfacts.html (1875 words)

	[No title]
		Parties were political machines that gathered the diverse agenda of social and economic groups into a coherent legislative program.
		Jacksonians initially called themselves “Democratic Republicans” but eventually became simply “Democrats,” and their name conveyed their message that through them the middling majority—the democracy—would rule.
		Jacksonian “populists” embraced a smallgovernment and a laissez-faire outlook; in public, at least, they attacked government granted special privileges and celebrated the power of the ordinary people.
	www.uvm.edu /~jmoore/us/chapter11.ppt (2366 words)

	CheathemMark.htm
		The American party's commitment to the Union was in stark contrast, at least in Donelson's opinion, to that of the Democratic leadership, particularly Pierce.
		The party platform, introduced at its March 1859 state convention, upheld the Union as the surest guaranty of the rights and interests of all sections of the country and resolved that agitation over the slavery issue led to no practical good to any portion of the country, and should, therefore, cease.
		The party refused to espouse a platform, calling instead for simple adherence to the broad foundation of the Constitution, and the Union of the States, and the enforcement of the laws.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /~shear/s2000.d/pa/CheathemMark.htm (4041 words)

	Journal of Southern History: The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War.
		Journal of Southern History; 2/1/2001; BROWN, THOMAS J. The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War.
		Michael Holt's long-awaited study of the Whig party is a landmark in the historiography of antebellum politics.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:71249979&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (205 words)

	The Breakdown of the American Party System and Civil War
		The parties needed to be on opposite sides of the issues for the public to participate in the political process.
		When the voters lost faith, the Whig party collapsed and Americans began to gravitate to new political movements that could identify concrete problems to be solved.
		The Republican party had been born in 1854 with anti-slavery extension as one of the main points of its platform.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/civil_war_1856_1862/102394 (718 words)

	The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War. (book review) - ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War.
		Yet in the twenty-two years between the party's formation, in 1836, and the break-up of the party, Whigs twice captured the Presidency and gained office both in the states and in the Congress.
		Interestingly the author points out that the decline of the party was largely confined to the Northern states where Whigs left to join newer parties like the Republicans.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1G1-60070710.html (326 words)

	U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > Origins & Development > Party Division
		The actual number of senators representing a particular party often changes during a congress, due to the death or resignation of a senator, or as a consequence of a member changing parties.
		Note: Party ratio changed to 53 Republicans and 47 Democrats after Richard Shelby of Alabama switched from the Democratic to Republican party on November 9, 1994.
		Note: From January 3 to January 20, 2001, with the Senate divided evenly between the two parties, the Democrats held the majority due to the deciding vote of outgoing Democratic Vice President Al Gore.
	www.senate.gov /pagelayout/history/one_item_and_teasers/partydiv.htm (692 words)

	The Jacksonian Party: The Jacksonian Party Webring Home
		Jacksonians, however, recognize the National separation between the 'Neighborhoods' of this 'Village' and adhere to the fact that such are created by the commonality between those individuals WITHIN those 'Neighborhoods'.
		Jacksonians use the basis of their foundational belief to put forth things that are outside of conservative doctrine, or when coming to similar ends have used wholly different means and understanding to get to those ends.
		Thusly, Jacksonians keep to the original Concept of the Nation that the States serve as a means for the diverse People of the United States to TEST OUT ideologies and then have them brought forth for examination by the larger commonality of the Union.
	thejacksonianparty.blogspot.com /2006/11/jacksonian-party-webring-home.html (0 words)

	THE INVENTION OF PARTY POLITICS: FEDERALISM, POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY, AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN JACKSONIAN ILLINOIS
		He concludes that “the only way to create an effective party in democratic America was to paint it as the defender of the Constitution against anticonstitutional attack and thus as the defender of traditional antipartisan values themselves” (p.
		They intended party action to be ongoing constitution building that would block the subversive efforts of a moneyed elite to use the courts to consolidate control over Americans through an enhanced federal government.
		This fragility gave the lie to its claim to be the one party to embody the will of the majority of Americans, a claim that had already been eroded by occasional Whig successes at the polls.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /gvpt/lpbr/subpages/reviews/leonard-gerald.htm (2252 words)

	Jacksonian
		The Jacksonian Democratic Party was a loose coalition of diverse men and interests united primarily by a practical vision.
		The parties of the era were created to attain victory for men rather than measures.
		Party lines earlier had been more easily broken as during the Crisis that erupted over South Carolina’s bitter objections to the high tariff of 1828.
	www.csun.edu /~hbhis149/Jacksonian.html (0 words)

	Harry Frankel: Three Conceptions of Jacksonianism (1947)
		An endeavor was made to demonstrate that Jacksonianism represented the continuation of the rule of the Southern slaveholding class in national politics, with modifications traceable to a specific relation of class forces.
		Among the specific circumstances were: the divisions within the planters, the growth in specific weight of the small farming petty-bourgeoisie and the industrial proletariat, and the eruption of these two classes to the political scene in the form of a clamorous mass electorate.
		As a last defense against the conception of Jacksonianism as a planter power, the historians of the Turner and Beard schools point to the fact that the majority of large planters were for a time supporters of Whig policies against Jackson.
	www.marxists.org /archive/braverman/1947/03/jackson.htm (4078 words)

	Andrew Jackson in Society
		These men were all members of the Republican party, which had dominated the country since 1816, and so the candidates professed virtually the same stand on major issues.
		The Jacksonians charged the Adams Administration with a "corrupt bargain", accusing Adams of offering Clay an appointment as secretary of state in exchange for the necessary votes in the House of Representatives to win the election.
		The attack on the Adams' Administration by the Jacksonians exploited a trend toward democracy and away from republicanism that already had its foundations in the West and South.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~CAP/jackson/soc.htm (921 words)

	History of the Whigs \| Paul Ding in 2008
		During the American Revolution, there were two political parties in the colonies - the Whig party, which supported independence, and the Tories, who were loyalists to the crown.
		The Constitution provides that Congress, elected by the people, establish the laws and policies of this country, with a second branch of government led by the President to execute the will of Congress, and a third branch of government, led by the Supreme Court, to settle disputes.
		When Jacksonian Democrats attempted to treat the President as leader of the country, instead of a public servant, true patriots rose up and joined the Whigs in attempting to prevent this coup d'etat.
	lancaviews.com /node/48 (0 words)

	Republican Party News - The New York Times
		The party opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and the extension of slavery, denounced the Supreme Court's decision in the
		Johnson, a Jacksonian Democrat from Tennessee, had been added to the ticket in 1864 to strengthen the idea of a Union party.
		The party lost control of the Senate as a result of a defection in mid-2001, but regained it after the Nov., 2002, elections.
	topics.nytimes.com /top/reference/timestopics/organizations/r/republican_party/index.html?inline=nyt-org (0 words)

	Houblog » Jacksonian Party
		I discussed the general anger at both parties, but concentrated on the anger of the electorate with the Republican Party.
		Nor does everyone have the time to read the nearly as lengthy (but thought provoking) writings of the first person to tell the two parties to take a flying leap.
		You are currently browsing the archives for the Jacksonian Party category.
	houblog.com /wp/index.php/category/jacksonian-party (0 words)

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