Republican white house for years...
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  Republican white house for years...
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Reaganfan
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« on: September 30, 2004, 03:08:59 PM »

Trends:

Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur

Harding
Coolidge
Hoover

Reagan (2 terms)
Bush


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Blerpiez
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« Reply #1 on: September 30, 2004, 03:16:40 PM »

Also,

McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft

What has this to do with anything?
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King
intermoderate
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« Reply #2 on: September 30, 2004, 06:41:27 PM »

Democratic Trends, they tend to be similar to the ticket:

FDR
Truman

Kennedy
Johnson

Clinton
Gore
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KEmperor
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« Reply #3 on: September 30, 2004, 07:13:23 PM »

Also,

McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft

What has this to do with anything?

He doesn't have to have a reason for his posts, it makes him happy.
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Beefalow and the Consumer
Beef
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« Reply #4 on: October 03, 2004, 08:45:22 PM »


Reconstruction America would have elected Ed Gein, had he been the Republican nominee.

No "trends" or "patterns" can be inferred from the Reconstruction years.  Unique point in history.
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BRTD
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« Reply #5 on: October 09, 2004, 11:48:05 PM »


Reconstruction America would have elected Ed Gein, had he been the Republican nominee.

No "trends" or "patterns" can be inferred from the Reconstruction years.  Unique point in history.

right after the Civil War you're probably right, but Hayes had to steal the election.
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StatesRights
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« Reply #6 on: October 10, 2004, 12:14:39 AM »


Reconstruction America would have elected Ed Gein, had he been the Republican nominee.

No "trends" or "patterns" can be inferred from the Reconstruction years.  Unique point in history.

right after the Civil War you're probably right, but Hayes had to steal the election.

No doubt he stole that election. Both parties were very very dirty in the 19th century. Read about how Poe died. He died from alcohol poisoning. Democrats in Baltimore got him drunk and forced him to vote 5-6 times in a mayoral election. Plus in 1876 I think some southern states EVs weren't even counted or they were thrown out.
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A18
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« Reply #7 on: October 10, 2004, 12:16:59 AM »

Beginning with Andrew Jackson, all 19th century presidents started sucking and kept getting worse.
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StatesRights
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« Reply #8 on: October 10, 2004, 12:31:20 AM »

Beginning with Andrew Jackson, all 19th century presidents started sucking and kept getting worse.

And sadly the first Republican elected president was the worst one!
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A18
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« Reply #9 on: October 10, 2004, 12:37:51 AM »

Jefferson was not the worst Republican!

Unless you mean Lincoln...
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Ats
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« Reply #10 on: October 10, 2004, 03:49:32 PM »

Grover Cleveland was a great president.
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A18
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« Reply #11 on: October 10, 2004, 04:07:16 PM »

How come?
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PBrunsel
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« Reply #12 on: October 10, 2004, 04:47:13 PM »

Grover Cleveland was a great president.

Another great post. Smiley

For Philip,

Grover Cleveland cleaned up government corruption. He lowered the tariff and began to open China. He got the U.S. mail running durring the Pullman Strike.

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BRTD
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« Reply #13 on: October 10, 2004, 05:46:47 PM »

I generally dislike Cleveland. He was rather anti-labor and against almost all federal aid, even though many areas drastically needed it during his time. Though he was probably better than Harrison, who was basically a giant lump who took up space in the White House.
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PBrunsel
Junior Chimp
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« Reply #14 on: October 10, 2004, 08:51:00 PM »

I generally dislike Cleveland. He was rather anti-labor and against almost all federal aid, even though many areas drastically needed it during his time. Though he was probably better than Harrison, who was basically a giant lump who took up space in the White House.

When the labor strikers in Chicgao durring the Pullman strike stooped the U.S. mail than Cleveland had the right and the responcibilty to use force against them.
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J. J.
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« Reply #15 on: October 12, 2004, 12:13:50 AM »

I generally dislike Cleveland. He was rather anti-labor and against almost all federal aid, even though many areas drastically needed it during his time. Though he was probably better than Harrison, who was basically a giant lump who took up space in the White House.

When the labor strikers in Chicgao durring the Pullman strike stooped the U.S. mail than Cleveland had the right and the responcibilty to use force against them.

First, I agree that Cleveland was an exceptionally good president.  Second, didn't Truman effectively do the same thing with the railroads, nationalizing them?
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StatesRights
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« Reply #16 on: October 12, 2004, 01:02:08 AM »

I generally dislike Cleveland. He was rather anti-labor and against almost all federal aid, even though many areas drastically needed it during his time. Though he was probably better than Harrison, who was basically a giant lump who took up space in the White House.

When the labor strikers in Chicgao durring the Pullman strike stooped the U.S. mail than Cleveland had the right and the responcibilty to use force against them.

First, I agree that Cleveland was an exceptionally good president.  Second, didn't Truman effectively do the same thing with the railroads, nationalizing them?


Nationalizing the railroads was the death of the railroads. The railroad is in very sorry shape now due to nationalization.
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Bugs
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« Reply #17 on: October 19, 2004, 06:41:04 AM »

It could be said that Eisenhower ruined the railroads.  We couldn't have both an Interstate Highway system and healthy railroads.   The question is do we want huge mass transit or trhe freedom of our own cars?  Both have their own merit, but fewer cars would mean less dependance on foreign oil.  I don't believe the radical Muslims would be what they are today without our need for oil.
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