American Political Ideologies and Beliefs

The Civil Rights Movement

World War II

The Watergate Scandal

The New Deal Coalition

Increased funding for public education

Enhanced labor union protections

Expansion of social welfare programs

Deregulation of businesses and industries

Abortion would become immediately illegal nationwide.

The question becomes a matter left up to each state to decide.

Women would have an unfettered right to abortions throughout the country.

The federal legislature would pass a law legalizing abortion.

People with established careers are more likely to adopt conservative views

People with secure careers are more likely to support welfare programs that benefit those less fortunate than them

People that don't have job stability will support increased government intervention in the economy

Younger people with less savings are more likely to support higher tax rates

By funding campaigns for candidates who support their preferred policies.

Eliminating opposition parties to ensure unanimous consent on policy issues.

Through direct control over legislative voting outcomes without campaigning efforts.

Mandating changes in government policies through judicial decrees alone.

Democratic Party

Green Party

Republican Party

Libertarian Party

Implementing stricter immigration policies

Increasing military spending

Adjusting policy positions to better reflect constituents' values

Lowering the voting age

Only one party would end up dominating the political landscape entirely.

American politics would be largely the same due to the enduring strength of major parties.

There could be a broader range of views represented within government structures and policy-making decisions with less binary polarization between two major parties' agendas.

The United States would have become a communist state.

Democrats generally favor a larger role for government in healthcare, while Republicans typically prefer market-based solutions.

Neither party believes in subsidizing healthcare costs for vulnerable populations like elderly and lower-income individuals or families.

Both parties unanimously agree on reducing governmental involvement in healthcare provision.

Republicans usually advocate nationalized healthcare, whereas Democrats support private solutions.

By nominating a liberal vice president

By endorsing civil rights legislation

By opposing school desegregation efforts

By appealing to conservative white voters with states' rights rhetoric