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American Republicanism: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Fuentesism.png]] [[Fuentesism]]<br>
[[File:Fuentesism.png]] [[Fuentesism]]<br>
[[File:KirkismF.png]] [[Kirkism]]<br>
[[File:KirkismF.png]] [[Kirkism]]<br>
[[File:NARf.png]] [[New Apostolic Reformation]]<br>
[[File:Prager.png]] [[Pragerism]]<br>
[[File:Prager.png]] [[Pragerism]]<br>
[[File:MesoConF.png]] [[Mesoconservatism]]<br>
[[File:MesoConF.png]] [[Mesoconservatism]]<br>

Revision as of 05:08, 9 January 2025

Template:Controversial

<infobox layout="stacked" accent-color-source="themecolor" accent-color-text-source="textcolor"> 

   <title source="title"><default>American Republicanism</default></title>
   <image source="image">
</image> <group collapse="open"> <header>Basic Information</header> <label>Aliases</label> <label>Alignment(s)</label> <label>Greatest achievement</label> <label>Gangs</label> <label>Fourteen Words</label> </group> <group collapse="open"> <header>Ideological Influences</header> <label>Influenced by</label> <label>Influenced</label> <label>Preceded</label> <label>Succeeded</label> </group> <group collapse="open"> <header>Ideological Information</header> <label>Year</label> <label>Region of origin</label> <label>Foundation</label> <label>Notable Theorists</label> <label>Notable Examples</label> <label>Börk</label> </group> <group collapse="open"> <header>Variations</header> <label>Sub-Ideologies</label> <label>Schools of Thought</label> <label>Regional Variants</label> <label>Personal Tendencies</label> </group> <group collapse="open"> <header>Character Information</header> <label>Family</label> <label>Book</label> <label>Movie</label> <label>Likes</label> <label>Dislikes</label> <label>Song</label> </group> </infobox>

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American Republicanism is the ideological bent of the Republican Party (USA) platform at any given time. Currently, American Republicanism supports (among other things) free markets, tax cuts, and unilateralism while opposing (among other things) gun control, drugs, same-sex marriage (somewhat), abortion, illegal immigration and progressive policies in general.

American Republicanism can also be used to represent the beliefs of certain Republicans this means it can represent the beliefs of right-wing Republicans such as File:Fuentesism.png Nick Fuentes or RINOs (Republicans In Name Only) such as File:Bull Moose Progressivism.png Template:PCB, or it could represent Big State Republicans such as Richard Nixon or Small State Republicans such as File:Libcon.png Template:PCB.

Personality

American Republicanism is usually portrayed with the personality of any Republican figure or party supporter, therefore encompassing a wide range of behaviors, depending on who is being portrayed.

History

Early History

The Republican Party of the US was founded in the Northern states in 1854, by people that opposed the expansion of slavery. The Republican Party quickly became the main opposition of the dominant File:Demcr.png Democratic Party. The party grew out of opposition to the Kansas–Nebraska Act, which repealed the Missouri Compromise and opened Kansas Territory and Nebraska Territory to slavery, and there future joining as slave states. The name Republican was proposed during the first public meeting of the general anti-Nebraska movement.

The Republican Party first came to power in the elections of 1860 when it won control of both houses of Congress and its candidate, former congressman File:Lincolnism.png Abraham Lincoln, was elected president. In the election of 1864, it united with War Democrats to nominate Lincoln on the National Union Party ticket; Lincoln won re-election. Under Republican congressional leadership, the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution—which banned slavery (except as punishment for crime) in the United States passed, and was ratified in December 1865.

Gilded Age to World War I

During the Gilded Age, the Republican Party supported hard money (i.e. the gold standard), File:Protect.png Template:PCB to promote economic growth, high wages and high profits, and generous pensions for Union veterans. The Republicans had strong support from pietistic Protestants, but they resisted demands for Prohibition. As the Northern postwar economy boomed with heavy and light industry, railroads, mines, fast-growing cities, and prosperous agriculture, the Republicans took credit, and promoted policies to sustain the fast growth.

After the Gilded Age, the Republican Party continued to compete with the Democratic Party as one of the two dominant political parties in the US. One prominent member of the party was File:NatProg.png Template:PCB, who while a moderate progressive, did adhere strongly to the principles of the Monroe Doctrine, which would lead his political career forward. Roosevelt was elected president of the US, and served for two terms, from 1901 to 1909. During his presidency, he was known for his Square Deal (the 3 C's of Conservation of natural resources, Control of corporations, and Consumer protection) as well as support for a strong military and trust busting.

Mid 20th Century

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Reagan and Modern Conservatism

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Trump and Right-Wing Populism

With the rise of presidential candidate Donald Trump in 2016, Republicanism has been returning to the use of populist rhetoric, as seen with their older presidential candidates such as Abraham Lincoln & Theodore Roosevelt. This new right-wing populism can be seen though the frantic coverage on Fox News of this presidency and eventual electoral loss against Joe Biden, as well as the rise of the QAnon conspiracy and the insurrection of January 6, 2021. This has caused more liberal factions within the Republican Party, such as the Bushite neoconservatives and Romneyite liberal conservatives, to distance themselves from the pro-Trump populist faction.

Factions

File:Libcon.png Template:PCB

Tea Party Republicanism is a faction of American Republicanism with more libertarian sympathies. Proponents include libertarian conservatives like Ron and Rand Paul, among many others. Within this group, there are radical constitutionalists who believe in enforcing the Founding Fathers' ideas, and those who simply advocate for lower taxation to stimulate small businesses.

File:ChristConservF.png Christian Right

Christian Conservatism also known as The Christian Right, or the Religious Right is form of Christianity & File:American Republicanism.png American Republicanism / File:Conserv.png American Conservatism that advocates for File:Cap.png Template:PCB, Christian Zionism, the lessing between Chruch, and State without being theocratic, restrictions on the sale of alcohol on Sundays, the occasional support of labor unions, homeschooling (or private christian schools), the promotion of abstinence till marriage, the promotion of creationalism in schools, and a school voucher system that would be government funded & could be redeemed for "a specified maximum sum per child per years if spent on approved educational services" in order to relive the econimic burden associated with private schools.

File:PaleoconservatismIcon.png Template:PCB

Paleoconservatism follows the ideas of previous forms of american republicanism along with a practicing a significant level of cultural conservatism writers within this group include Pat Buchanan an anti interventionist.

File:RightPop.png Template:PCB

Populism in the republican party has been used multiple times to win elections throughout its history in recent years candidates have used this rhetoric specifically right wing populists in america see the administration of "left wing" democrat run states as abysmal and hope to see positive changes to their lives through voting for another party

File:ConLib.png Template:PCB

Template:PCB also known as Main Street Republicans is a faction of the File:American Republicanism.png American Republican Party Main Street Republicans. Main Street Republicans are the party's small-town, rural, and small-business supporters, generally they are more culturally conservative then that of mainstream conservatism being more opposed to gay rights, abortion, and other similar issues.

File:Tradcon.png Template:PCB

Template:PCB is a form of File:American Republicanism.png American Republicanism / File:Conserv.png American Conservatism that is based on the writings of both Edmund Burke, and Aristotle that emphasizes the bonds of social order over hyper-individualism. File:Tradcon.png Template:PCB also believe in a moral order, manifested through what they call the natural laws which they believe society ought to conform to.

File:ReaganismF.png Reagan Coalitionism

Reagan Coalitionism also known as the Reagan Coalition & Reagan Democrats were a short lived faction & movement in the USAGOP.png American Republican Party that focused on assembling a major political realignment that helped Ronald Reagan with his electoral landslide in the 1980 election. In 1980, the Reagan coalition was possible because of Democrat Jimmy Carter's losses in most social-economic groups. The Reagan coalition was possible due to the fact that Democrat Jimmy Carter's lossed favor in most economic groups.

Stalwarts

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RINOs (Republican In Name Only)

American Neoconservatism

In recent years, Neoconservatism has been rapidly losing popularity within the Republican voting base. The movement itself has been accused of having Trotskyite and liberal origins. This rejection has been influenced in part by the rising sentiment of anti-interventionism, due to the War on Terror's cost to the country in both money and human lives.

File:LogCabin.png Template:PCB

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File:Rockrep.png Template:PCB

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Half-Breed Republicanism

During the early years of the Gilded Age, the Half-Breeds, also known as the Half-Breed Republicans, were a faction in the Republican Party and a form of File:Merit.png Meritocracy that was led by Senator James G. Blaine, which advocated for civil service reforms and a merit system. They were opposed by the File:Klep.png Stalwarts, another faction in the Republican Party. Their name was based on the fact that the Stalwarts only saw them as half Republican. They are also known for electing the Half-Breed George Frisbie Hoar to the position as temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. Later on, both the Half-Breeds and the Stalwarts compromised on the candidate James Garfield, and they also outlawed the spoils system. Both the Half-Breeds and Stalwarts dissolved towards the end of the 1880s.

File:NatProg.png Template:PCB

The Bull Moose progressives within the Republican Party advocate for the File:Indust.png re-industrialization of the US in order to bring back manufacturing potential, and the installment and enforcement of trust-busting laws. It's a File:Civnat.png civic nationalist movement, which wishes to use the ideas of Teddy Roosevelt in order to improve American civilian life.

Movements

File:ReaganismF.png Reagan/Bush Democrats

The Reagan Democrats were Democrats before, & after the Reagan years, but voted for Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984 and for George H. W. Bush in 1988, producing their landslide victories during their elections. They were mostly white socially conservative blue-collar workers who were attracted to Reagan's social conservatism and to his foreign policy. They did not continue to vote Republican in 1992 or 1996.

File:Fuente.png Template:PCB

America First is a modern Paleoconservative movement, heavily influenced by the internet. Prominent members of it include Nick Fuentes and Vincent James, though there are differences between people like Fuentes, who mostly base their political decisions on memes, and people like Vincent James, who see the restoration of the USA as a serious situation. In general, they supported the candidacy of Trump in 2016, but then moved on to advocate for things like immigration control, anti interventionism, and lower taxes.

File:Patcon.png Template:PCB

Known as Blue Republicans or Red Democrats, Democratic members of this movement usually have sympathies with some conservative-leaning Democratic candidates, but due to issues with the Democrats in general (mainly on social issues), refuse to join them. They're a faction of File:Pop.png populists that believe in accessible healthcare and education for all American citizens, and the pragmatic use of welfare through the balancing of government spending with cuts to redundant programs if possible. They usually prefer the use of federal job programs more than welfare systems in order to help reduce unemployment along with poverty. To them, any attempt at imitating The New Deal from a liberal point of view would fail, as the globalist mindset and hedonistic lifestyle promoted by liberalism lack the patriotism and the civic commitment necessary to apply it.

How To Draw

Normal Design

Template:Flag Template:Flag-auto

  1. Draw a ball.
  2. Fill the ball with white
  3. Draw a Blue top half of the GOP icon.
  4. Draw the red bottom half of the GOP icon.
  5. Draw the eyes and you're done.

2013 Alternative Flag

Template:Flag Template:Flag-auto

  1. Draw a ball.
  2. Fill the ball with red
  3. Draw the words GOP on the ball.
  4. On the O draw the GOP icon.
  5. Draw the eyes and you're done.

GOP Flag (Vector Version)

Template:Flag Template:Flag-auto

  1. Fill the ball with red
  2. Draw the words GOP on the ball.
  3. Draw The GOP icon.
  4. Draw the eyes and your done.

Relationships

Friends

Frenemies

Enemies

For More Information

File:PCB-Wikipedia.png Wikpedia

People

Navigation

Factions

Websites

Literature

Media

File:PCB-YouCube.png YouTube Channels

Online Communities

File:PCB-Reddit.png Reddit

Facebook

Other

Navigation

Template:American Ideologies Template:IRL ideologies Template:RightUnity Template:AuthRight Template:CultRight Template:Cons Template:Nationalist Template:Capitalist Template:Democratic Template:Politicalparties

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