Although they had different views on the power of central government, they had the greater good of the country in mind.
Depending on the time frame you're referring too the answer can vary. Ideologically, republicans are conservatives, as are the Tories (the conservative party) so one could so they are most alike.
killa
Known as the "Bull Moose Party" but formally the "Progressive Party," was formed by former-president Teddy Roosevelt when he was frozen out of the Republican presidential nomination in 1912. The platform's main theme was reversing the domination of politics by big business, which they claimed controlled the Republicans' and Democrats' parties, alike. The Progressive's platform called for:Strict limits and disclosure requirements on political campaign contributionsRegistration of lobbyistsRecording and publication of all Congressional committee proceedingsA National Health Service to include all existing government medical agencies.Social Insurance to provide for the elderly, the unemployed, and the disabledA minimum wage for womenAn eight-hour workdayA federal securities departmentFarm reliefWorker's compensation for work-related injuriesAn inheritance taxA Constitutional amendment to allow a Federal income taxSocial Security, the Securities & Exchange Commission, Workman's comp, and a national minimum wage are a few of the platform issues that are in effect today.
border the United States....
they both poo
they are because they both agree on Independence
no
Although they had different views on the power of central government, they had the greater good of the country in mind.
a cylinder is like a soup can. and a cone is like a party hat.
yes, she was popular across party lines. Democrats and Republicans alike.
The Republican health care plan is constantly evolving to shift with the popular demands of the American people. There has not been a consolidated health care plan outlined by the Republican party as of yet, as it continues to be debate among Republicans and Democrats alike. One thing Republicans are doing regarding health care is attacking the Democrats' health care plan. The Republican party is, for the most part, against a centralized health-care system. They argue that a centralized-health care system does not work as well as a privatized corporate run health-care system. Some argue for the privatization of all of health care, including MediCare and Medicaid. They do not want Corporations to shoulder any extra cost to provide any workers' health care plans. Republicans argue for personal responsibility, but they do not seem to have an answer for personal irresponsibility which is quite frequent.
No, Geraldine Ferraro was the first, but on the democratic vice presidential ticket with Walter Mondale in 1984. The two women are not at all alike. Geraldine might be considered a traditional feminist/ advocate for women on traditional women's issues (ie abortion, equal pay for equal work, etc.
There are two homophones (sound-alike words): PRINCIPAL - the head or director of a school, or party to a contract PRINCIPLE - a guiding idea or philosophy
Not alike
Walter Lippmann wrote the quote "Where all think alike, no one thinks very much" in his 1961 book "Public Opinion." It reflects his belief in the dangers of conformity and the importance of independent thinking in a democratic society.
Democrats typically are vague on their plans with education. Like all politicians (republican, green, and democrats alike) there is constant call of education reform. What that reform is specifically and how it will be paid for, we usually don't ever get an answer from any of them. Traditionally democrats have favored strengthening the arbitrary U.S. Department of Education more than their republican counterparts.