Political parties in the United States: Difference between revisions

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==Constitutionalist Party==
==Constitutionalist Party==


=Plutocratic Party==
==Plutocratic Party==


=Minor parties=
=Minor parties=

Latest revision as of 16:10, 27 January 2023

Political parties are currently suspended in the United States due to mandates by the Clan Management and the Federal Elections Committee. Due to this, all current politicians are independents and are not allowed to form new parties. American electoral politics, especially the presidency, have historically been dominated by the Republican Party, with power sometimes slipping to other major parties such as the Democrat Party and the Constitutionalist Party. Numerous minor parties have also sprung up, however they were mostly contained to the municipal government and Congress, never winning the presidency.

Major parties[edit | edit source]

Major parties are characterized as any political party that has both existed within Congress and won the presidency at some point.

Republican Party[edit | edit source]

Democratic Party[edit | edit source]

Constitutionalist Party[edit | edit source]

Plutocratic Party[edit | edit source]

Minor parties[edit | edit source]

Minor parties are characterized as any political party that has never won the presidency, but won other major elections, such as election to Congress or mayorship in Las Vegas or Washington, D.C..

Libertarian Party[edit | edit source]

Valkist Party[edit | edit source]

New-Liberal Party[edit | edit source]

Federalist Party[edit | edit source]

Independents (unaffiliated with political parties)[edit | edit source]