List of movements/Political Parties/United States of America: Difference between revisions
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*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|William Jennings Bryan]]([[File:Demcr.png]] Democratic Party) |
*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|William Jennings Bryan]] ([[File:Demcr.png]] Democratic Party) |
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*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Robert M. La Follette]](Progressive Party) |
*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Robert M. La Follette]] (Progressive Party) |
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*[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Al Smith]] ([[File:Demcr.png]] Democratic Party) |
*[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Al Smith]] ([[File:Demcr.png]] Democratic Party) |
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*[[File:Rockrep.png]] [[Rockefeller Republicanism|Alf Landon]]([[File:RepubUS.png]] Republican Party) |
*[[File:Rockrep.png]] [[Rockefeller Republicanism|Alf Landon]]([[File:RepubUS.png]] Republican Party) |
Revision as of 03:17, 14 June 2022
Parties
Congress
Democratic Party
Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL)
Nevada Democratic Party
- Ideological Factions:
- Congressional Caucuses:
- Historical
Republican Party
Republican Party of Louisiana
Oregon Republican Party
Wyoming Republican Party
- Ideological Factions:
- Congressional Caucuses:
- Historical:
Radical Republicans (1854-1877)
Half-Breeds (1872-1890)
Stalwarts (1877-1890)
Blaine faction (1877 - 1881)
Progressive Republicans (1901-1923)
Rockefeller Republicans (1930s-1970s)
Draft Eisenhower movement (1948-1953)
Committee for the Re-Election of the President (1970-1972)
Reagan Coalition (1980-1988)
Tea Party Caucus (2010-2014)
Represented in state and local legislatures
Libertarian Party
Green Party of the United States
Green-Rainbow Party
- Caucasus and Ideological Factions
Vermont Progressive Party
Independent Party of Oregon
Socialist Alternative
New York Parties
Conservative Party of New York
Working Families Party
Women's Equality Party
Independence Party of New York
Serve America Movement
Rent Is Too Damn High Party
Other Third Parties
Constitution Party
American Solidarity Party
Forward Party
American Independent Party
Party for Socialism and Liberation
Peace and Freedom Party
Movement for a People's Party
Alliance Party
Reform Party of the United States of America
Socialist Workers Party
Transhumanist Party
Alaskan Independence Party
League of the South
Nationalist Front
Anti-Communist Action
Birthday Party
Socialist Labor Party
American Front
Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA)
American Nazi Party
Socialist Party United States of America
Prohibition Party (Modern)
Party of Communist United States of America (PCUSA)
Progressive Labor Party
American Freedom Party
United States Pirate Party
Rural People's Party[6]
Objectivist Movement
Cascadian Independence Movement
Center for Political Innovation
Aloha ʻĀina Party
National Capitalist Workers Party
California National Party
African People's Socialist Party
Unity Party of America
Freedom Socialist Party
Justice Party
Socialist Action
Workers World Party
Black Riders Liberation Party
New Afrikan Black Panther Party
Humane Party
Legal Marijuana Now Party
United States Marijuana Party
- File:Soc.png Working Class Party
National Justice Party
Christian Liberty Party
Green Party of Alaska
American Party
Common Sense Party
All Nations Party
Ordoliberal Party of America
Revolutionary Communist Party, USA
Historical
Anti-Federalists (1787 - 1789)
Federalist Party (1789 - 1824)
Anti-Administration Party (1789 - 1792)
Democratic-Republican Party (1792 - 1825)
Toleration Party/American Party (1816 - 1828)
National Republican Party/Anti-Jacksonian Party (1825 - 1837)
Anti-Masonic Party (1828 - 1840)
Nullifer Party (1828 - 1839)
Working Men's Party (1829 - 1831)
Whig Party (1833 - 1856) [7]
Liberty Party (1840 - 1860)
Law and Order Party of Rhode Island (1842 - 1847)
American Republican Party (1843 - 1845)
Tyler Party (1844)
Know Nothings (1844 - 1860)
Free Soil Party (1848 - 1854)
Southern Rights Party (1850s)
Unionist Party (1852 - 1861)
Opposition Party (North) (1854 - 1858)
Opposition Party (South) (1858 - 1860)
Constitutional Union Party (1860 - 1861)
Radical Democracy Party (1864)
National Union Party (1864 - 1868)
War Democrats (1860 - 1868)
Unconditional Union Party (1861 - 1866)
Liberal Republican Party (1870 - 1872)
People's Party of Utah (1870 - 1891)
Liberal Party (1870 - 1896)
Second Anti-Masonic Party (1872 - 1880)
Greenback Party (1874 - 1889)
Anti-Monopoly Party (1874 - 1886)
Socialist Labor Party of America (1876 - 2011)
Readjuster Party (1877 - 1895)
Populist Party (1892 - 1909)
Silver Party (1892 - 1911)
National Democratic Party (1896 - 1900)
Silver Republican Party (1896 - 1901)
Social Democracy of America (1897 - 1900)
Social Democratic Party of America (1898 - 1901)
Home Rule Party of Hawaii (1900 - 1912)
Socialist Party of America (1901 - 1972)
Independence Party (1906 - 1914)
Progressive Party/Bull Moose Party (Theodore Roosevelt) (1912 - 1920)
Nonpartisan League (1915 - 1956)
National Woman's Party (1916 - 2021)
Farmer-Labor Party of the United States (1918 - 1936)
Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party (1918 - 1944)
Labor Party of the United States (1919 - 1920)
Proletarian Party of America (1920 - 1971)
Puerto Rican Nationalist Party (1922 - 1965)
American Party (1924)
Progressive Party (Robert M. La Follette (Senior and Junior)) (1924 - 1936)
Communist League of America (1928 - 1934)
Industrial Union Alliance (1932 - 1935)
American Workers Party (1933 - 1934)
Workers Party of the United States (1934 - 1938)
Union Party (1935 - 1936)
American Labor Party (1936 - 1956)
America First Party (1944 - 1996)
Progressive Democratic Party (1944 - 1948)
United States Progressive Party of 1948 (1948 - 1955)
Christian Nationalist Party (1952 - 1970s)
Puerto Rican Socialist Party (1959 - 1993)
Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (1964 - 1968)
Youth International Party (1967)
Marxist-Leninist Party, USA (1967 - 1993)
Rainbow Coalition (1969)
Black Panther Party (1966 - 1982)
Young Patriots Organization (1968 - 1973)
Young Lords (1968 - 2002)
Patriot Party (1970 - mid 1970s)
Raza Unida Party (1970 - 1978)
People's Party (1971 - 1977)
U.S. Labor Party (1973 - 1979)
Communist Workers' Party (1973 - 1985)
National Socialist League (1974 - 1984)
International Socialist Organization (1976 - 2019)
Citizens Party (1979 - 1990)
New Alliance Party (1979 - 1993)
New Union Party (1980 - 2005)
Labor–Farm Party of Wisconsin (1982 - 1987)
Populist Party (1984) (1984 - 1996)
National Syndicalist American Falangist Party (1985-2000)
Republican Moderate Party of Alaska (1986 - 2008)
A Connecticut Party (1990 - 1998)
Greens/Green Party USA (1991 - 2019)
New Party (1992 - 1998)
Labor Party (1996) (1996 - 2007)
Marijuana Reform Party (1997 - 2004)
Southern Party (1999 - 2003)
Personal Choice Party (2004 - 2006)
Flordia Whig Party (2006 - 2012)
Boston Tea Party (2006 - 2012)
Connecticut for Lieberman (2006 - 2013)
Independence Party of America (2007 - 2013)
Modern Whig Party (2008 - 2019)
National Capitalist Party (2008-2011)
Taxpayers Party of New York (2010 - 2011)
Traditionalist Worker Party (2013 - 2018)
Think Tanks
New Democrat Network
Progressive Policy Institute
Center for American Progress
New America
Hoover Institution
Atlantic Council
Cato Institute
Third Way
Foundation for Defense of Democracies
Foundation for Economic Education
Ayn Rand Institute
Mises Institute
The Gravel Institute
Rockford Institute
The Heritage Foundation
Roosevelt Institute
Heartland Institute
National Policy Institute
American Populist Union
New Frontier USA
Gatestone Institute
Center for Inmigration Studies
New Century Foundation
List of Presidents
George Washington (Independent, 1789-1797)
John Adams (
Federalist Party, 1797-1801)
Thomas Jefferson (
Democratic-Republican Party, 1801-1809)
James Madison (
Democratic-Republican Party, 1809-1817)
James Monroe (
Democratic-Republican Party, 1817-1825)
John Quincy Adams (
Democratic-Republican Party/National Republican Party, 1825-1829)
Andrew Jackson (
Democratic Party, 1829-1837)
Martin Van Buren (
Democratic Party, 1837-1841)
William Henry Harrison (Whig, 1841)
John Tyler (Whig/Independent, 1841-1845)
James K. Polk (
Democratic Party, 1845-1849)
Zachary Taylor (Whig, 1849-1850)
Millard Fillmore (Whig, 1850-1853)
Franklin Pierce (
Democratic Party, 1853-1857)
James Buchanan (
Democratic Party, 1857-1861)
Abraham Lincoln (
Republican Party, 1861-1865)
Andrew Johnson (
Democratic Party, 1865-1869)
Ulysses S. Grant (
Republican Party, 1869-1877)
Rutherford B. Hayes (
Republican Party, 1877-1881)
James A. Garfield (
Republican Party, 1881)
Chester A. Arthur (
Republican Party, 1881-1885)
Grover Cleveland (
Democratic Party, 1885-1889, 1893-1897)
Benjamin Harrison (
Republican Party, 1889-1983)
William McKinley (
Republican Party, 1897-1901)
Theodore Roosevelt (
Republican Party, 1901-1909)
William Howard Taft (
Republican Party, 1909-1913)
Woodrow Wilson (
Democratic Party, 1913-1921)
Warren G. Harding (
Republican Party, 1921-1923)
Calvin Coolidge (
Republican Party, 1923-1929)
Herbert Hoover (
Republican Party, 1929-1933)
Franklin D. Roosevelt (
Democratic Party, 1933-1945)
Harry Truman (
Democratic Party, 1945-1953)
Dwight D. Eisenhower (
Republican Party, 1953-1961)
John Fitzgerald Kennedy (
Democratic Party, 1961-1963)
Lyndon B. Johnson (
Democratic Party, 1963-1969)
Richard Nixon (
Republican Party, 1969-1974)
Gerald Ford (
Republican Party, 1974-1977)
Jimmy Carter (
Democratic Party, 1977-1981)[8]
Ronald Reagan (
Republican Party, 1981-1989)
George H. W. Bush (
Republican Party, 1989-1993)
Bill Clinton (
Democratic Party, 1993-2001)
George W. Bush (
Republican Party, 2001-2009
Barack Obama (
Democratic Party, 2009-2017)
Donald Trump (
Republican Party. 2017-2021)
Joe Biden (
Democratic Party, 2021-)
List of Vice Presidents (WIP)
Aaron Burr (
Democratic-Republican Party)
John C Calhoun (
Democratic Party)
Charles Curtis (
Republican Party)
John Nance Garner (
Democratic Party)
Henry A. Wallace (
Democratic Party)
Hubert Humphrey (
Democratic Party)
Spiro Agnew (
Republican Party)
Nelson Rockefeller (
Republican Party)
Walter Mondale (
Democratic Party)
Dan Quayle (
Republican Party)
Al Gore (
Democratic Party)
Dick Cheney (
Republican Party)
Mike Pence (
Republican Party)
Kamala Harris (
Democratic Party)
List of losing tickets (WIP)
William Jennings Bryan (
Democratic Party)
Robert M. La Follette (Progressive Party)
Al Smith (
Democratic Party)
Alf Landon(
Republican Party)
Adlai Stevenson II (
Democratic Party)
Barry Goldwater (
Republican Party)
George Wallace (American Independent Party)
Hubert Humphrey (
Democratic Party)
George McGovern (
Democratic Party)
John Anderson (Independent)
Walter Mondale (
Democratic Party)
Michael Dukakis (
Democratic Party)
Ross Perot (
Reform Party)
Bob Dole (
Republican Party)
Pat Buchanan (
Republican Party (before 1996, 2004-present);
Reform Party (1996-2004))
John Kerry (
Democratic Party)
John McCain (
Republican Party)
Hillary Clinton(
Democratic Party)
Senate (WIP)
Current
Democratic Party
Amy Klobuchar (Minnesota, 2007-)
Cory Booker (New Jersey, 2013-)
Chuck Schumer (New York, 1999-)
Ed Markey (Massachusetts, 2013-)
Elizabeth Warren (Massachusetts, 2013-)
Dianne Feinstein (California, 1992-)
Joe Manchin
(West Virginia, 2010-)
Jon Tester (Montana, 2007-)
Jon Ossoff (Georgia, 2021-)
Kirsten Gillibrand (New York, 2009-)
Kyrsten Sinema
(Arizona, 2019-)
Mark Kelly (Arizona, 2020-)
Raphael Warnock (Georgia, 2021-)
Sherrod Brown (Ohio, 2007-)
Tammy Baldwin (Wisconsin, 2013-)
Tammy Duckworth (Illinois, 2017-)
Tim Kaine (Virgina, 2013-)
Republican Party
Ben Sasse (Nebraska, 2015-)
Joni Ernst (Iowa, 2015-)
Josh Hawley (Missouri, 2019-)
Lindsey Graham (South Carolina, 2003-)
Marco Rubio (Florida, 2011-)
Mike Lee (Utah, 2011-)
Mitch McConnell (Kentucky, 1985-)
Lisa Murkowski (Alaska, 2002-)
Mitt Romney (Utah, 2019-)
Rand Paul (Kentucky, 2011-)
Rob Portman (Ohio, 2011-)
Susan Collins (Maine, 1997-)
Ted Cruz (Texas, 2013-)
Tom Cotton (Arkansas, 2015-)
Tommy Tuberville (Alabama, 2021-)
Independent
Angus King (Maine, 2013-)
Bernie Sanders (Vermont, 2007-)
Historical
WIP
Henry Clay (Whig Party)
Al Franken (
Democratic Party)
Claire McCaskill (
Democratic Party)
Harry Reid (
Democratic Party)
Joe Lieberman (
Democratic Party)
John Edwards (
Democratic Party)
Trent Lott (
Republican Party)
Joe Donnelly (
Democratic Party)
Henrik Shipstead (
Republican Party)
Paul Wellstone (
Democratic Party)
Strom Thurmond (
Democratic Party (until 1964);
Republican Party (1964-2003))
Joseph McCarthy (
Republican Party)
John McCain (
Republican Party)
Dale Bumpers (
Democratic Party)
Lloyd Bentsen(
Democratic Party)
Mark Kirk (
Republican Party)
Robert Byrd (
Democratic Party)
Tom Harkin (
Democratic Party)
Margaret Chase Smith (
Republican Party)
Al D'Amato (
Republican Party)
Orrin Hatch (
Republican Party)
Rick Santorum (
Republican Party)
Sam Nunn (
Democratic Party)
James Eastland (
Democratic Party)
Jim Webb (
Democratic Party)
Robert Taft (
Republican Party)
Governors (WIP)
Current
Kay Ivey (Alabama)
Mike Dunleavy (Alaska)
Doug Ducey (Arizona)
Asa Hutchinson (Arkansas)
Gavin Newsom (California)
Jared Polis (Colorado)
Ned Lamont (Connecticut)
John Carney (Delaware)
Ron DeSantis (Florida)
Brian Kemp (Georgia)
David Ige (Hawaii)
Brad Little (Idaho)
J. B. Pritzker (Illinois)
Eric Holcomb (Indiana)
Kim Reynolds (Iowa)
Laura Kelly (Kansas)
John Bel Edwards (Louisiana)
Janet Mills (Maine)
Larry Hogan (Maryland)
Charlie Baker (Massachusetts)
Gretchen Whitmer (Michigan)
Tim Walz (Minnesota)
Greg Gianforte (Montana)
Steve Sisolak (Nevada)
Chris Sununu (New Hampshire)
Phil Murphy (New Jersey)
Kathy Hochul (New York)
Kate Brown (Oregon)
Kristi Noem (South Dakota)
Greg Abbott (Texas)
Spencer Cox (Utah)
Phil Scott (Vermont)
Glenn Youngkin (Virginia)
Jay Inslee (Washington)
Jim Justice (West Virginia)
Historical
WIP
Brigham Young (Utah Territory, 1851 - 1858)
Calvin Coolidge (Massachusetts, 1919 - 1921)
Huey Long (Louisiana, 1928 - 1932)
George Wallace (Alabama, 1963 - 1967, 1971 - 1979, 1983 - 1987)
Bob Casey (Pennsylvania, 1987 - 1995)
Arnold Schwarzenegger (California, 2003 - 2011)
Sarah Palin (Alaska, 2006 - 2009)
Chris Christie (New Jersey, 2010-2018)
Andrew Cuomo (New York, 2011-2021)
Sid McMath (Arkansas, 1947-1953)
Rod Blagojevich (Illinois 2003-2009)
Jeb Bush (Florida 1998-2007)
Jerry Brown (California, 1975-1981, 2011-2019)
James K. Vardaman (Mississippi, 1904-1908)
Mike Huckabee (Arkansas, 1996-2007)
Mike Beebe (Arkansas, 2007-2015)
House of Representatives (WIP)
Current
Democratic Party
Cori Bush
Sean Casten
Alexandria Ocasio Cortez
Henry Cuellar
Danny K. Davis
Bill Foster
Chuy García
Pramila Jayapal
Robin Kelly
Raja Krishnamoorthi
Marie Newman
Ilhan Omar
Nancy Pelosi
Mike Quigley
Bobby Rush
Tim Ryan
Jan Schakowsky
Brad Schneider
Lauren Underwood
Republican Party
Andy Biggs
Lauren Boebert
Mo Brooks
Madison Cawthorn
Liz Cheney
Dan Crenshaw
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Matt Gaetz
Paul Gosar
Vicky Hartzler
Thomas Massie
Kevin McCarthy
Mary Miller
Chip Roy
Elise Stefanik
Historical
Henry Clay (Whig Party)
Jimmy Duncan (
Republican Party)
Walter B. Jones Jr. (
Republican Party)
Steve King (
Republican Party)
Thaddeus Stevens (
Republican Party)
Don Young (
Republican Party)
Preston Brooks (
Democratic Party)
Tulsi Gabbard (
Democratic Party)
Dick Gephardt (
Democratic Party)
Larry McDonald (
Democratic Party)
List of Mayors
Current
Eric Adams (
Democratic Party) (New York, 2022-)
Lori Lightfoot (
Democratic Party) (Chicago, 2019-)
Historical
Rudy Giuliani (
Republican Party) (New York, 1994-2001)
Mike Bloomberg (Independent) (New York, 2002-2013)
Bill de Blasio (
Democratic Party) (New York, 2014-2021)
Clint Eastwood (Independent) (Carmel-by-the-Sea, 1986-1988)
Bernie Sanders (Independent) (Burlington, 1981-1989)
Pete Buttigieg (
Democratic Party) (South Bend, 2012-2019)
Puerto Rico
Congress
Partido Popular Democrático
Partido Nuevo Progresista
Movimiento Victoria Ciudadana
Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño
Proyecto Dignidad
<comments />
- ↑ Largely a
Social Democratic and
Social Liberal caucus, they also have a large faction of
Left-Wing Populists and self-identified
Democratic Socialists.
- ↑ Originally intended to be a
Libertarian Conservative caucus tied to the Tea Party. They became increasingly nationalist,
nativist, and loyal to
Donald Trump throughout his presidency, with most of his loyalists in congress being members of it.
- ↑ The George Washington Liberty Caucus is based on the principles of
Freemasonry.
Esoteric Socialism is used as the closest equivalent.
- ↑ The Povertarian Caucus focuses on matters affecting people with lower incomes, both in terms of policy and in terms of internal party matters. Social Libertarianism is used as the closest equivalent
- ↑ The caucus' platform is largely based on the rejection of gradualism and not necessarily the favour of any specific libertarian system. Nonetheless in the caucus' program it uses the language in the vein of 'governments, when they exist', as such it is designated as Minarchist within this specific context.
- ↑ On Building Communism: 'Guiding the ideology of the party is the revolutionary thought of Comrade Kim Il Sung (called Kim Il-Sungism), founder of masses-centred self-reliant
Juche communism, and the practical model of
People’s Temple
socialism as espoused by Comrade Jim Jones. Rural People’s Party harnesses these potent theoretical lines which have proved their strength in the real-world arena. The revolution of the Korean people and the founding of the
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea helmed by the Juche idea and further upheld by
Songun Politics guides the ship of state of the strongest fortress of socialism and communism the world has ever known, which has held fast to it’s glorious people’s state and continues to make great leaps toward communism by the increasingly collective and unified nature of it’s people.'
- ↑ Formed from a coalition of anti-
Jackson parties and politicians, the Whig party blended elements of
parliamentarianism,
progressive conservatism,
protectionism, and
anti-populism. Classical conservatism is used as the closest equivalent.
- ↑ Carter's administration has been cited as the first to implement neoliberal economics, which were furthered under Reagan
- ↑ For the sake of avoiding repetition, VPs that went on to become president will not be included.
- ↑ same as above for avoiding repetion.