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  • How many political parties are there in Canada?

    Posted by admin on July 14th, 2010 and filed under political parties | 1 Comment »

    What are the names of political parties that run in the Federal Elections in Canada? Liberal, NDP,Conservative, etc. I’m looking for all the party names, so please name the ones you know of.

    There are currently 19 political parties registered with Elections Canada. You can find a list of the parties as well as more information on them at the link below.

    Vote No2EU – Yes to Democracy on June 4 (Election Broadcast)

    Posted by admin on July 11th, 2010 and filed under political parties | No Comments »

    No2EU – Yes to Democracy is a trade union-backed alliance of political parties and campaigning groups. We believe the time is right to offer the peoples of Britain an alternative view of Europe. Vote No2EU on June 4. More info at www.no2eu.com

    Duration : 0:5:30

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    Were political parties possible in France during the beginings and after the French Revolution?

    Posted by admin on July 11th, 2010 and filed under political parties | 3 Comments »

    If France had political parties; could this have prevented the French Revolution?

    France had political parties before, during and after the Revolution. Before there were some lobbies inside the court of Louis XVI called "partis": Physiocrats with Turgot and Necker, and Absolutists. The Revolution destroyed the old parties system. The entering of the "Tiers Etat" in the political game after 1790 created a new splitting between Girondins (high conservative bourgeoisie often allied with the noblesse), Montagnards (lower bourgeoisie who wanted a total destruction of the ancient monarchic system) and the former noblesse (who wanted a restoration of the absolute monarchy). Noble party was eliminated on 1791 with the start of the war with Europeans monarchies (but it never really disappeared: under Napoleon a noble party still existed called "chevaliers de la foi"). The final clash between Girondins and Montagnards took place in 1793 when Danton and Robespierre, the montagnards leaders, took the power and accused the Girondins to be allied with the nobles and the Prussians. The Girondins were eliminated (a large number of them finished on the guillotine although they were not nobles) and the regime called "la Terreur" started to 1795 when the ultra-revolutionary left wing of the Montagnards, led by Robespierre, was eliminated (known as the elimination of Thermidor). In 1795 a new regime more conservative was installed by the survivors of the Girondins and the right wing of the Montagnards: the Directoire which survive to Napoleon’s coup d’Etat in 1799.

    How much did the era of New Democracy contribute to the growing political parties?

    Posted by admin on July 8th, 2010 and filed under political parties | 1 Comment »

    The growing sectionalism during the Age of Jackson presidency fueled regional political passions.
    How much did the era of New Democracy contribute to the growing political parties?

    Have a look at this:

    http://64.233.163.132/search?q=cache:70cY-gEy8zYJ:northglennh.adams12.org/faculty/dumas_b/APUSH%2520Study%2520Guide%25208-12.doc+New+Democracy+contribute+to+the+growing+political+parties+Jackson&cd=5&hl=pt-BR&ct=clnk&gl=br

    Top Gear Challange – Fastest political party

    Posted by admin on July 7th, 2010 and filed under political parties | No Comments »

    Top Gear S02E02 Challange Fastest political party.

    Comments, Rate, Subscribe if you like it!

    Duration : 0:8:44

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    Which British political parties would be the equivalent of the American Republican and Democratic parties?

    Posted by admin on July 5th, 2010 and filed under political parties | 2 Comments »

    I’m curious which British political parties would be the counterparts of the American Republican and Democratic parties- Would the Republican party be a counterpart to the British Conservative Party, and the American Democratic party be similar to the British Labor Party?
    Republicans who loved Ronald Reagan adored Margaret Thatcher.

    I think the American politics tends to be much further right wing than the British political parties….

    Is there a British equivalent of the American Independents, Libertarian or Green parties?
    Interesting details Atheissimo.

    In recent years the Republican Party in the US has shifted to the extreme right wing, and has tried appeal to fundamentalist Christians….
    Much of the ‘hot topic’ issues, such as Republican opposition to the legality gay marriage or the desire to revoke the right to have an abortion is in fact driven by religion…

    I don’t think Americans realize how far to the right their government is-

    Republicans blast Pres Obama as being a ‘radical left wing socialist’- such an accusation is laughable….Obama has turned out to be futher to the right than his supporters would have liked..
    After Margaret Thatcher’s lengthy run as PM, was there a movement to have term limits?

    Though we have the ‘conservative’ party it is no where near as right wing as the Democrats, never mind the Repubicans. Politics in Britain is on a different scale to the US.

    Both the Conservatives and the Labour party are most like the Democrats. The Liberal Democrats are even further left than Labour these days and would be called ‘Socialist’ in the US. There is the Socialist Labour party that are more in tune with Labour in the 70s – they would be off the left scale in the US. the Green party is also there, as well at the BNP – who are the British Republican party in terms of immigration and moral policies.

    The issues are also totally different. People don’t really care too much about the personality of the leader, though a bad personality can make it harder to win elections (of course, the British vote for the party, not the leader – who is chosen by the party). Abortion, gay marriage and gun control aren’t issues and haven’t been on the agenda for years. Religion dosen’t play a part either, as Tony Blair said – being too open about your religious beliefs as a politician can get you labled a ‘nutter’. No party would try to mess with the NHS, except to give it more money, as cutting it or abolishing it would get them lynched.

    You can’t run as an independent as such in the UK because you need a party to form a government. Because the people elect the party, not the Prime Minister, the party must select a PM from within their ranks. If a person was elected as a member of Parliament as an independent (which happens a lot) they could only gain one seat (their own) and so couldn’t win the national election and make themselves PM.

    Edit:

    A government is limited to five years in office until an election has to be called, but the PM can be re-appointed by the party as often as they like. Of course, if the PM is unpopular then the party won’t get elected so they dump them pretty sharply if they think the current leader will hold them back.

    45% of people listed ‘no stated religion’ on their census forms in 2001. Of the remaining 55% a large majority are ‘census’ Christians who list it out of habit. Only around 6% go to church weekly.

    I spent a few months in Berkeley, CA last year working at a pretty left wing radio station. I was there throughout the beginning of the Healthcare saga. Fascinating stuff.

    I also did comparative American and British politics at school, so it’s sort of my thing.

    Glenn Beck: The Letter 2

    Posted by admin on July 3rd, 2010 and filed under political parties | 25 Comments »

    Glenn Beck: The Letter

    Audio Available:
    June 17, 2009 – 10:36 ET

    Related Links
    Sign the petition: An open letter to our nation’s leadership GLENN: I got a letter from a woman in Arizona. She writes an open letter to our nation’s leadership: I’m a home grown American citizen, 53, registered Democrat all my life. Before the last presidential election I registered as a Republican because I no longer felt the Democratic Party represents my views or works to pursue issues important to me. Now I no longer feel the Republican Party represents my views or works to pursue issues important to me. The fact is I no longer feel any political party or representative in Washington represents my views or works to pursue the issues important to me. There must be someone. Please tell me who you are. Please stand up and tell me that you are there and that you’re willing to fight for our Constitution as it was written. Please stand up now. You might ask yourself what my views and issues are that I would horribly feel so disenfranchised by both major political parties. What kind of nut job am I? Will you please tell me?
    Well, these are briefly my views and issues for which I seek representation:

    http://www.glennbeck.com/content/articles/article/198/26742/

    Duration : 0:5:58

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    What are two disadvantages of political parties?

    Posted by admin on July 2nd, 2010 and filed under political parties | 3 Comments »

    I am having a US Government Exam in a few days and one question is what are two disadvantages of political parties. The instructor only discussed one in class and that was having politcal leaders make decisions based on party affliliation rather than what is good for the whole country. Can anyone suggest another disadvantage?

    the party in charge gets drunk on power and does what they think is good for the country and does not listen to the people. Like Health care from the Anointed One.

    Marianne Thieme on Compassionate Politics

    Posted by admin on June 28th, 2010 and filed under political parties | 25 Comments »

    Hatice Guleryuz interviews Marianne Thieme, the leader of the Party for the Animals — the world’s first political party dedicated to non-humans.

    Duration : 0:3:17

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    What techniques did political parties use to get candidates elected during the 1820’s and 1830’s?

    Posted by admin on June 28th, 2010 and filed under political parties | 1 Comment »

    Hello, I have a test coming soon for U.S. History Can you help me, please?

    1) What techniques did political parties use to get candidates elected during the 1820’s and 1830’s?
    2) Why did Andrew Jackson veto the National Bank?
    3) What did the following regions of the U.S. think of tariffs? Explain. (a. North or Northeast, b. South)

    Thank you for those who helped!

    were u from maryland cause im tryna get the same answers but we got like the same packet or wateva (chapter 12 section 3 and 4 worksheet) but u 3rd question alittle bit wrongwhat did the following regions think of internal improvements and explain why for west, northeast, and south.west and northeast was da same thing ill tell u tomorrow i got to go. moe