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  2. united states - Historical U.S. political party "realignments ...

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/88842/historical-u-s-political-party...

    The history of the major political parties and the realignment of the political party system in the United States over time is largely a story of the more dramatic and less gradual shifts in those coalitions and policy leanings in U.S. political history, driven largely by national politics. Many states have spent much longer periods in a ...

  3. united states - What are the main differences between US First...

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/528/what-are-the-main-differences-between...

    Apparently, there exist several "party system" partitions of American political history: First Party System - 1792 to 1824. Federalists vs Republican-Democrats. Second Party System - 1828 to 1854, Democrats vs National Republicans (Jacksonians vs non-Jacksonians). Third Party System - 1854 to 1890s - GOP vs Democrats.

  4. How do these differ: Politics vs Political Science vs Political...

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/13119/how-do-these-differ-politics-vs...

    Political Theory. Political theory encompasses two different things. First, it is often a synonym for political philosophy. Easy enough. Second, political theory can refer to the theories generated by scientific research. For example, one theory of voting behavior is the Michigan Model. If we talk about the theory without creating any testable ...

  5. In 2006, Mikhail Gorbachev called the Chernobyl accident the "real cause" for the collapse of the Soviet Union: The nuclear meltdown at Chernobyl 20 years ago this month, even more than my laun...

  6. How accurate is this political orientation chart? [closed]

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/11669

    32. As a preface, the idea of the chart is accurate, in a sense that there is a consensus among political scientists or pretty much anyone else with interest in politics that a multi-axis political spectrum model (like Nolan chart, or the chart you show which is an example of a political compass) is a far better, more accurate, more useful, and ...

  7. Why did political parties form in the United States?

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/33197

    The first two parties of the United States were the Federalists and their aptly named opposition, the Anti-Federalists. The former believed in a strong centralized federal government over the state governments and businesses and banks, with some wanting to increase friendly relations following the Revolutionary War.

  8. The negative connotation of "populism" today is is the cynical manipulation of and pandering to public opinion. To the extent of deriding experts, scapegoating groups (metropolitan elites, immigrants) and winning political capital and power by appearing to reject hard-to-explain truths in favor of popular falsehoods.

  9. history - Correlation between political power and completion of a...

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/74917/correlation-between-political-power...

    I am particularly interested in historical examples about the rise/ decline in power of specific political entities (political leaders/ political organizations/ political regimes/ political ideologies) and the completion of their "perfect headquarters". A specific case study

  10. political theory - Confused about the terms 'state' and...

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/68819/confused-about-the-terms-state-and...

    1. In "state government" the "state" is a state in the sense of a piece of a federation, i.e., the state of Texas in the USA or the state of Bavaria in the Federal Republic of Germany. – vonbrand. Sep 18, 2021 at 1:50. 1. Government is a "governing body" consisting of the political figures of a state. A state can be a country or a member of a ...

  11. terminology - What is "politology"? - Politics Stack Exchange

    politics.stackexchange.com/questions/16849/what-is-politology

    Politology is different than political science in a few ways: Politology is the study of politics, but is not necessarily scientific. As a matter of practice, much of the work of academic political "scientists" is not science at all (such as the now popular critical theory) (JoP, 8:2). Politology uses a similar naming convention to other areas ...