i havent gotten around to fixin it yet

1. the timeline of political parties SoderiaKakoulakis, Wendy Wen, Angela Mei, Kevin Zhang, Yahui Liang

2. Federalists Time period: 1787-1788 Origin: debate over ratification Platform: ratify Constitution, stronger central gov’t Key People: Washington, Hamilton, Franklin, Jefferson, Madison Supporters: people on Atlantic coast, city dwellers Decline: transformed into the Federalists/Hamiltonians

3. Anti-federalists Time Period: 1789-1790 Started by being opposed to Federalists and the Constitution Support strong state governments Anti-Federalists Papers Opposed Constitution of 1787 Supporter of Articles of Confederation Afraid that president may become something of a monarch Farmers/Tradesmen Patrick Henry/James Monroe /James Winthrop/Richard Henry Lee/Patrick Henry Decline:

4. Democratic Republicans 1792-1824 Dispute between Federalists and Anti-Federalists over the ratification of the Constitution Support of strong Central Government Strict interpretation of the Constitution Pro-French Small peacetime army and navy Favor agriculture No national bank Opposed tariffs Thomas Jefferson/James Madison Skilled workers, small farmers, plantation owners Decline:

5. Era of good feelings

6. 1828 Jacksonian Democracy

7. 1828 National REpublicans -time period: 1825-1837 -origin: Disputes between the government policies of Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams -platform/key issues- American System (High tariffs, internal improvements, Bank of the United States) -key people: John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay-supporters: Northerners-decline: The loss of the election of 1832, Henry Clay lost. Turned into the Whig party

8. 1834 Whigs -time period: 1834-1856 -origin: the whig party emerged from the reaction to the authoritarian policies of Andrew Jackson. -platform/key issues: American System, Manufacturing, issue of slavery split the whig party, strong federal government. -key people: Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, William Henry Harrison, Millard Fillmore, -supporters: Northeast and boarder states, doctors, lawyers, merchants, ministers, bankers, storekeepers, factory owners, commercially-oriented farmers and large-scale planters-decline

9. 1848 free soil party Found: 1848 Platform: Opposed the expansion of slavery into western territories, "Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor, and Free Men" Key Figures: Martin Van Buren, John P. Hale, Salmon P. Chase Supporters: Upstate New York, Western Massachusetts, Ohio, former anti-slavery members of the Whig Party and the Democratic Party Events: Election of 1848, Election of 1852 Dissolved: 1854

10. 1860 Southern and northern democrats

11. Know Nothing party Dissolved: 1860 Found: 1845 à originated in new york Supporters: Protestant males of British lineage, mostly middle-class workers and farmers, nativists (against german/irish immigrants) Platform: Severe limits on immigration, especially from Catholic countries. Restricting political office to native-born Americans of English and/or Scottish lineage and Protestant persuasion. Mandating a wait of 21 years before an immigrant could gain citizenship. Restricting public school teacher positions to Protestants. Mandating daily Bible readings in public schools. Restricting the sale of liquor. Restricting the use of languages other than English. Key Figures: Millard Fillimore, Andrew Jackson Donelson Events: Election of 56, Louisville Riot

12. Socialist Party Founded: August 1, 1901 Origin: Socialism and Labor Disputes Platform: The Socialist Party stands for the abolition of every form of domination and exploitation, whether based on social class, gender, race/ethnicity, age, education, sexual orientation, or other characteristics. Key people: Eugene V.. Debs, Victor Berger, Meyer London, Alfred Wagenknecht, and Morris Hillquit Supporters: Trade Unions, Progressives, social reformers, populist, and immigrants Dissolved: December 31. 1972, succeeded by Socialist Party USA

13. Tea Party Founded: 2009 Origin: a series of locally- and nationally-coordinatedprotests. The protests are partially in response to several Federal laws: the Emergency Ecomonic Stabilization Act the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and the 2009-2010 Healthcare Reform Bill. Platform: The Contract from America is a political agenda of the Tea Party movement which was proposed on April 15, 2010 at the Washington Monument in Washington D.C. The introduction states that it is based on the principles of individual liberty, limited government and economic freedom. Key people: Dick Armey, Sarah Palin, Supporters: Republicans, Conservatives, Decline