Jeffersonians

  • The jeffersonians were lead by Thomas Jefferson and Jame Madison and allied with Burr, Clintion, Rush, Gallatin, and had become a national party.

    The jeffersonians were lead by Thomas Jefferson and Jame Madison and allied with Burr, Clintion, Rush, Gallatin, and had become a national party.
  • James Monroe was elected without oppostion

  • Henry Clay threw his support to John Quincy Adams, who defeated Andrew Jackson in a house vote.

    Henry Clay threw his support to John Quincy Adams, who defeated Andrew Jackson in a house vote.
  • The Democratic Rupublicans would dominate national politics

  • This election saw a shift to the party factions in the south and west.

  • Andrew Jackson was elected

    Andrew Jackson was elected
  • Andrew Jackson Was Relected

  • The whig part ceased to exist and the anit slavery republican party had emerged

    The whig part ceased to exist and the anit slavery republican party had emerged
  • The party split

  • A radical group led by William Jennings Bryan succeeded infrocing the party to include plans supporting the populist demands

    A radical group led by William Jennings Bryan succeeded infrocing the party to include plans supporting the populist demands
  • Roosevelt was re-lected with the largest pluralty in Amersican history

    Roosevelt was re-lected with the largest pluralty in Amersican history
  • Roosevelt wa elected for a third term

  • Roosevelts fourth term. He died in office and he was succeeded by Harry Truman

  • The 1948 party convention saw a split between the northern and southern democrats.

  • The republicans return to power with the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower.

  • Southerneres assosicated the repuplican party with the radicalism of reconstruction in voted solidly until the 1960s

  • Lyndon B Johnson became president after Kennedy's assassination.

  • Lyndon B Johnson was reelected with a landslide victory over Barry Goldwater.

    Lyndon B Johnson was reelected with a landslide victory over Barry Goldwater.
  • Al Gore failed to defeat republican George W Bush, despite winning the popular vote.

    Al Gore failed to defeat republican George W Bush, despite winning the popular vote.
  • Democrats lost seats in the congressional elections.

  • John Kerry was defeated by George W Bush, and the republican party further solidified its control of congress.