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Federalists
A political party in the early United States (1790s-1810s) that advocated for a strong central government and had support from merchants. Key figure: Alexander Hamilton.
Democratic-Republicans
A political party in the early United States (1790s-1820s) that advocated for states’ rights and had an agrarian focus. Key figure: Thomas Jefferson.
Era of Good Feelings
Period from 1815–1820s marked by the collapse of the Federalist Party and one-party dominance by the Democratic-Republicans, though internal divisions grew.
Democrats (1830s-1850s)
Led by Andrew Jackson, this party was anti-bank, pro states’ rights, and pro-expansion.
Whigs (1830s-1850s)
Led by Henry Clay, this party was pro-bank, advocated for internal improvements and moral reform, and was cautious about expansion.
Rise of the Republican Party (1850s)
Whigs collapse over slavery; Republicans form as anti-slavery party.
• Republicans: Free labor, abolitionism, economic modernization.