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the party more associated with conservative and moderate-conservatives. (McGraw-Hill)

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the party more associated with liberal and moderate-liberals. (McGraw-Hill)

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an electoral district in which only one candidate is elected to each office. (McGraw-Hill)

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Single-issue parties focus exclusively on one major social, economic, or moral issue. (McGraw-Hill)

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Any political party other than one of the two major parties. (McGraw-Hill)

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In the late 1700s, the two original parties were the Federalists, who called for a strong central government, and the Democratic-Republicans, who believed that the states should have more power. (McGraw-Hill)

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one formed by several parties who combine forces to obtain a majority. (McGraw-Hill)

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One-party systems are usually found in nations with authoritarian governments. (McGraw-Hill)

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One-party systems are usually found in nations with authoritarian governments. (McGraw-Hill)

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Parties contribute to political stability. When one party loses control of the government, the transfer of power takes place peacefully. (McGraw-Hill)

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Elected officials and party leaders set goals for government action and articulate those goals to the American people. Through the legislatures, they work to pass laws to address pressing issues. Through the executives, they work to implement government programs in line with their beliefs and priorities. (McGraw-Hill)

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Each party publishes its position on important issues such as inflation, military spending, taxes, pollution, energy, and the environment. Candidates present these views in pamphlets, press conferences, speeches, and television, radio, newspaper, and online advertisements. (McGraw-Hill)

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Political parties recruit men and women to run for office who appear to have a good chance of being elected. Parties raise money for campaigns and organize rallies and meetings to generate enthusiasm for their candidates. (McGraw-Hill)

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a group of individuals with broad common interests who organize to nominate candidates for office, win elections, conduct government, and determine public policy. (McGraw-Hill)