A political party is a noun. It is a political organisation that has specific beliefs, usually different from other parties, who seeks to attain political power.
Yes, when it refers to the political party.
Beliefs and rules that are important to a political party or person, such as equality, liberty and tolerance of diversity
In politics, a "water carrier" is considered to be a campaign organization, media outlet, or individual who provides assistance and/or affirmation to a political candidate or party through the usage of political rhetoric favorable to that candidate or party's positions.
Gerrymandering is arranging political boundaries to give your party a numeric advantage over an opposing party.
political districts to benefit a party
political districts to benefit a party
Which political party republican or democrat benefit when income in texas increases or decrease in other words which party has more wealthy voters and which has more poor voters.
gerrymandering
GerrymanderingGerrymandering
GerrymanderingGerrymandering
gerrymandering
It is spelled schism. If means a splitting apart- a split or division between strongly opposed sections or parties, caused by differences in opinion or belief. "The schism in the political party came about because of a disagreement on restoring voting rights to convicted felons."
Redrawing the boundary lines to benefit a candidate or party is called gerrymandering. The name comes from the governor of Massachusetts, Elbridge Gerry, who, in 1812, manipulated boundaries to favor his own party.
Redrawing the boundary lines to benefit a candidate or party is called gerrymandering. The name comes from the governor of Massachusetts, Elbridge Gerry, who, in 1812, manipulated boundaries to favor his own party.
abolishment of slavery and the issue of womens rights fragmented the democratic party
A schism is a split or a division. Surely that hurts the party in the short run and n most cases would not ever benefit a party and could even destroy it. In the longer-term, a party schism usually benefits the schismatic party as a whole, as it allows the new parties to adjust their ideology and determine which of the schism-causing ideologies enjoy broader support in the general populace. Party splits are rarely even close to balanced - usually, the "breakaway" section includes fewer than one-third the total party support. Both new parties are now capable of adjusting their ideology to attract new members which could not support the prior "hybrid" party. On an ideological scale of "Left" vs "Right", one faction will be closer to the middle than the other (call this one the "Moderates" and the other the "Radicals"). The Moderates will now be able to recruit members from the more center-leaning voters (who had previously objected to the policies that the Radicals had required in the old party). At the same time, the Radical section will be able to recruit people from the more extreme ideological leaning (who had previously objected to the more moderate views of the Moderate faction in the old party). Overall, for a party experiencing significant internal dissention, a split will almost certainly benefit at least one faction. In a two-party system, the split will allow the more Moderate chuck to pick up Independents, and the Radical portion will likely wither and die shortly thereafter. In a multi-party system, both the Radical and Moderate factions will likely combine with other parties closer to their new ideology, which may or may not result in more support than in the original party.