Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
|||
Line 400: | Line 400: | ||
Until the 1980s, the Democrats were divided between two factions: [[File:Lib.png]] [[Liberalism|liberals]] in the North, and [[File:Liberalconservative.png]] conservatives in the South. After Roosevelt's death, these already quite opposing groups grew even more polarized. This eventually led to most conservatives jumping ship to the [[File:RepubUS.png]] Republican Party, thanks in part to the Southern strategy, a republican electoral strategy to increase their white voter base by promoting conservative ideas such as hawkish defence policy and adherence to traditional values. |
Until the 1980s, the Democrats were divided between two factions: [[File:Lib.png]] [[Liberalism|liberals]] in the North, and [[File:Liberalconservative.png]] conservatives in the South. After Roosevelt's death, these already quite opposing groups grew even more polarized. This eventually led to most conservatives jumping ship to the [[File:RepubUS.png]] Republican Party, thanks in part to the Southern strategy, a republican electoral strategy to increase their white voter base by promoting conservative ideas such as hawkish defence policy and adherence to traditional values. |
||
In modern times, the Democratic Party still remains with [[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism]], with some more [[File:Dsa.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|leftist]] [[Left-Wing Populism|factions]] [[File:Lpop.png]] within it. Their most recent victory was the election of [[File:Bidenism.png]] |
In modern times, the Democratic Party still remains with [[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism]], with some more [[File:Dsa.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|leftist]] [[Left-Wing Populism|factions]] [[File:Lpop.png]] within it. Their most recent victory was the election of [[File:Bidenism.png]] Joe Biden, former Vice President of the United States in 2020. |
||
==Personality== |
==Personality== |