i was nomintaed by the republactions in the election of 1856 and earned the nick name of patherfinder-WHO AM I
447361
John C. Frémont PathMAKER of the West\n\nPlease take time to select the best answer.
1185065
Yes I did...and it was on a DIEBOLD...\nSo that means when my vote went in...\nit was changed to what the Republicans want...\nSuch a corrupt, shallow party....
1116265
Contact your county voter registrar office. They may be able to point you in the right direction
281539
This is no lie. I voted for myself as a "write in" candidate 2 elections ago! These days, I only trust myself!
1151538
They are basically Nazis anymore. I used to worry about issues and only vote when I knew what a candidate stood for, but now I've seen The Light. It's straight Demo ticket for me from now on! I dont ever care if I've never even heard of the Demo running, he/she is getting my vote. Reactionary? Yes, but we must stop this slide into Police Statehood.
139669
i used to be - but had to change my identity to avoid federal prosecution.  Tell Mom I said hi!
463525
I was a tradition since George Washington only served two terms and refused to run for a third.  Franklin Delano Rosevelt, however, was elected to four terms but died before completing his fourth.  This led people to adopt the 22nd amendment.
827132
I believe it is law. Check with yur local elections officer. They should give you time to go and vote. What are they, republican? LOL
551902
I don't even know you and I can tell you are Republican.
1138723
Abraham Lincoln was the first "Republican" President, elected in 1860.  It is simplistic to think that one side was Democrat and the other was Republican.  Just like today, there are Democrats and Republicans in all States.  The correct way to look at this would be in terms of political ideology rather than parties.  That is "Federalists"; those that believed in a strong national government and "Anti-federalists"; those that believed in strong states rights and a weak national government.  The "North" was "Federalist" and the "South" was "Anti-federalist"\n** Note:Prior to the 1860 election, the two major parties were the Whigs and the Democrart-Rebublicans (Democrats for short) originally founded by Thomas Jefferson.
141177
It was Henry H Sibley. His term was from 1858-1860.\nHenry H. (Hastings) Sibley \nFirst State Governor \nMay 24, 1858 - January 2, 1860\n\nBorn: February 20, 1811\nin Detroit, Michigan\n\nDied: February 18, 1891\nin St. Paul, Minnesota\n\nMarried to: Sarah Jane Steele (1843)\n\nEthnic Background: English\n\nOccupation: Fur Trader, legislator, businessman\n\nParty: Democratic
1040038
~Sounds like you are independant.  Its supposed to be a matter of personal preference.  Just because you register as one particular pary doesn't mean you have to vote that way.  Unfortunately most people forget this.  My advice is to ignore the party affiliation and pay attention to the issues and the causes in question.
949675
Through the voting records, as I got cuffed when I moved into a very small community and registered to vote
1159037
what's a liberalist? I'm not familiar with that term.\n\nThe Whig Party was a political party of the United States during the era of Jacksonian democracy. It was integral to the Second Party System and operated from 1832 to 1856 and was formed to oppose the policies of President Andrew Jackson and the Democratic Party he had founded. In particular, the Whigs supported the supremacy of Congress over the Executive Branch and favored a program of modernization and economic development. Their name was chosen to echo the British Whig Party, which had opposed a strong monarchy, just as the American Whigs were opposing a strong presidency. The Whig Party counted among its members such national political luminaries as Daniel Webster, William Henry Harrison, and their pre-eminent leader, Henry Clay of Kentucky. In addition to Harrison, the Whig Party also counted several war heroes among its ranks, including Generals Zachary Taylor and Winfield Scott.\n\nIn its 26-year existence, the Whig Party saw two of its candidates elected President of the United States—-Harrison and Taylor—-and saw both of them die in office. Four months after succeeding Harrison, Whig President John Tyler was expelled from the Party, and Millard Fillmore, Taylor's Vice President, was the last Whig to hold the nation's highest office.\n\nThe party was ultimately destroyed by the question of whether to allow the expansion of slavery to the territories. Deep fissures in the party on this question led the party to run Scott over its own incumbent President Fillmore in the U.S. presidential election of 1852. The Whig Party never elected another President. Its leaders quit politics (as Lincoln did temporarily) or changed parties. The voter base defected to the nativist Know-Nothing Party, the anti-slavery Republican Party, various coalition parties in some states, and even to the Democrats.
598758
I didn't vote the first time.\nThe second time, I registered JUST SO I COULD VOTE AGAINST HIM!!
307262
freetyme813 ... "we have you to pay our taxes" .... such an honest answer from such a typical republican...\n\nLadies and Gentlemen... this is the prime example of your leadership... and I can think of no better reason of why to not vote Republican at the next election...
1136688
Yes, I did know this, and I do this. I check up on my "representatives" (not that they actually represent) and I let them know when I am not happy with them, what way I want them to vote on upcoming issues, and I make sure they are well aware that their job hangs on their choices.