The Us House of Representatives elected 40 members in the last 2010 election that were self-proclaimed Tea-Party supporters. A Tea Party Caucus in Congress, headed by Michele Bachmann, has over 60 members ( all Republicans).
the boston tea party..........
No, the Intolerable Acts was a result of the Boston Tea Party. The Tea Act led to the Boston Tea Party
Boston Tea Party
Boston tea party
49 members of the House of Representatives are members of the Tea Party caucus.
The Us House of Representatives elected 40 members in the last 2010 election that were self-proclaimed Tea-Party supporters. A Tea Party Caucus in Congress, headed by Michele Bachmann, has over 60 members ( all Republicans).
There is no definitive data available to confirm whether the average net worth of Tea Party members is higher than the average net worth of all political party members. The Tea Party movement comprises individuals with varying socioeconomic backgrounds, and net worth can differ significantly among its members. Comprehensive surveys or studies specifically focusing on the net worth of Tea Party members are necessary to make a conclusive comparison.
Yes, they are.
The House of Representatives member who said that members of the Tea Party factions are domestic enemies was Rep. Steve Cohen, from Tennessee.
While Tea Party members have claimed they are non-partisan, research shows that most are affiliated with (and often supported by) the Republican Party. Note that the Boston Tea Party had nothing to do with the current Tea Party movement, although both were originally motivated by frustration over unfair taxation.
As of October 2013 there are forty-six Tea Party caucus members in the House and five Senate caucus members. That equates to 10.5% of the House and 5% of the Senate. A small minority by most peoples' reasoning.
Some of the members of the Boston Tea Party.
No. There is absolutely no basis for such a rumour.
the boston tea party..........
It depends if you're referring to the American Revolution (and an incident in Boston during which colonists refused to pay taxes on tea (which were a result of the tea act) and subsequently dumped boatloads of tea into the Boston Harbor). If you're referring to that, as your categories might suggest, then no, it was an event in American history. If you're referring to current American politics, the answer is still no. Although "Tea Party" members would like to consider themselves part of a party, they're really more of an ultra-conservative movement.
the Boston tea party