Yes. Because the Republican party was instrumental in Reconstruction (which took over the governments of Southern states after the Civil War), the former Confederate states became ardently Democratic, forming the so-called "solid South."
Unfortunately, these Democratic majorities (whose support was actively sought in Congress) were used to maintain white supremacy in much of the South, which lasted until the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.
true
the civil war
The Republican Party.
a member of a faction of southern Democrats stressing states' rights and opposed to the civil-rights programs of the Democratic party, esp. a southern Democrat who bolted the party in 1948 and voted for the candidates of the States' Rights Democratic party.
True
They did not support Trumans civil rights policies.
Cost the Democratic Party the support of the South.
They did not support Truman's civil right policies
They did not support Truman's civil right policies
true
The deep South was still unprepared to rid itself of "Jim Crow" attitudes.
It is not the concept of what did the civil rights did.. it is more of who was the civil rights act
The majority of white southerners did. Blacks anywhere between 1860 and 1930's strongly supported the Republican Party.
The past republican party does not relate to the present democratic party in terms of fiscal conservatism. However, the republican party at the time of the Civil War if you are referring to Lincoln's republican party, was certainly more socially liberal and in line with today's democratic party.
The Nationalists This group, which had facist tendencies, rebelled against Spain's democratic Republican Government.
jackson was the first candidate for his Democratic Party. Its last candidate was James Buchanan in 1856. It split over slavery. After a civil war, a new opposition party was formed to counter the Republicans and it took the name Democratic Party, but it had few ties with Jackson's Democratic Party.
Grover Cleveland was a member of the Democratic party. In fact, he was the first Democrat elected from the new Democratic Party formed after the Civil War.