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Do party labels inform voters?
To some degree they do. Party members almost always have the same views on many issues, so voters can at least infer some of the views a candidate holds. You have to be careful, though, just because someone belongs to a certain party does not necessarily mean that the person holds all of the same views as the party. You have to find out what the views of the individual candidates are regardless of the party they are in.
When did the Democratic-Republican Party break up?
The Democratic-Republican Party didn't die, in the sense that they simply faded as the Federalists had; they actively split the party into two new parties (National Republicans and Democrats) after the Presidential election of 1824 because of major ideological differences that became intolerable to members of the Democratic-Republicans. Some became National Republicans, who were similar to the earlier Democratic-Republican Party, and some became Democrats, who shared more in common with the old Federalist party.
For what crimes did british charge George Washington?
because he was decided or commited to goodness and he realized the british had no desire to find truth but americadid.
Who was king caucus?
As far as I'm concern, "King Caucus" in politics refers to the process taken to choose a candidate for each party for the national party convention. The origin of this name it is because of the undemocratic choice of the candidate; however you can find more information in wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congressional_nominating_caucus or in the Encyclopaedia Britannica: http://www.britannica.com/presidents/article-231545 I hope this can help you! Bye
In which country would you find members of the Pitjantjatjara tribe?
Central Australia, near Uluruu, in the Northern Territory and South Australia
