what four political parties/canidates ran for president in 1860?
454873
Lincoln, Republican\nDouglas, Northern Democrat\nBreckenridge, Southern Democrat\nBell, Constitutional Union\n\nAnd I agree with dac2chari - I shouldn't have answered this, she said what I usually say.  And yes, I used Google.
109691
Andrew Johnson. He was Lincoln's Vice-President and became President after Lincoln was assassinated. He was born in North Carolina and moved to Tennessee. He was a member of House of Representatives from Tennessee and stayed in that post after Tennessee's succession. He was made military governor of Tennessee in 1862 and Lincoln nominated him as Vice President despite the fact that he was a Southern Democrat.\n\nHe had many fights with the socalled Radical Republicans over reconstruction. They overrode hos veto on the Civil Rights Act establishing blacks as Citizens and forbidding discrimination. Congress also passed the 14th Amendment establishing equal rights against Johnson's opposition. They passed laws Governing reconstruction and impeached Johnson for sacking the Secretary of War Edwin Stanton with him surviving by a vote. Johnson was reelected as Senator for Tennessee in 1875 and died a few months later.
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Yes, Wilson was a Democrat. And so was Polk (Mexican-American War). So FDR, Truman, Johnson, Wilson, and Polk. That's 5. unless I missed someone...\n\nOh, and as for Republicans: Lincoln, McKinley, Eisenhower, Nixon, Bush 1 and Bush 2. So that's 6.\n\nEDIT: Kennedy never presided over wartime. There were conflicts in Cuba and Vietnam, but it really could not be called wartime prior to real engagement after the Gulf of Tonkin in 1964. Similarly, there were conflicts, even bombing, in Iraq during Clinton's administration, but we wouldn't call him a wartime president. So I'd still say it's 5 and 6.
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Grant, Meade, Mc Mclellen, Sherman for the North;\nLee, Jackson, Forrest, Pickett for the South
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Egypt (national democratic party)\nSyria (Baath Party).
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There have been eight presidents who have died in office. Namely:\n\nWilliam Henry Harrison (Whig), Zachary Taylor (Whig), Abraham Lincoln (GOP), James A. Garfield (GOP), William McKinley (GOP), Warren Harding (GOP), Franklin D. Roosevelt (Dem) and John F. Kennedy (Dem).\n\nSo the answer could be Whig and Democrat.
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This sounds like a fun project!  This might help a little, it has a list of all the past presidents and their parties\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0194030.html\nGood luck!
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Sounds like the Whigs.\n\n\n\nEDIT: Yes, it is: William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor. Later, their VP's (John Tyler and Millard Fillmore, respectively) succeeded to the Presidency and finished out the original term.
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Here are the parties I found listed as registered in Washington State:\nRepublican\nDemocrat\nCommunist\nAmerican Heritage\nConstitution\nGreen\nLibertarian\nProgressive\nReform
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William Butler Ogden\n1st Mayor of Chicago\nParty: Democrat\nElected: May 2, 1837 Defeated John H. Kinzie (Whig)\n\nIncorporated March 4, 1837.
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http://www.politics1.com/parties.htm\n\nTry this site, it has links to the official sites of all the parties you are talking about. Hopefully you can find information there.
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Abraham Lincoln was President during Juarez' first term. Andrew Johnson was President during the first couple of years of his second term, and Ulysses S. Grant was President for the rest.
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If you meant  Mugwumps. They  were Republicans who supported Democrat Grover Cleveland in the 1884 Presidential election
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Abraham Lincoln\nJefferson Davis\nFrederick Douglass\nRobert E. Lee\nHarriet Beecher Stowe\nStonewall Jackson\nUllysses S Grant\nWomen of the civil war(find names at the site listed below)
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George Washington, our first president, did not belong to a political party. President Washington believed political parties would create factions. Despite his fear of political parties his two chief advisors, Jefferson and Hamilton, formed political parties. Jefferson formed the Democratic-Republican party and Hamilton formed the Federalist party.\n\nIn his Farewell Address, President Washington said:\n\n"...Let me...warn you in the most solemn manner against the baneful effects of the spirit of party generally...A thirst not to be quenched, it demands a uniform vilgilance to prevent its bursting into flames, lest, instead of warming, it should consume..."
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Abraham Lincoln \n\n(February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865), sometimes called Abe Lincoln and nicknamed Honest Abe, the Rail Splitter, and the Great Emancipator, was the 16th President of the United States (1861 to 1865), and the first president from the Republican Party. Lincoln opposed the expansion of slavery and oversaw the Union war effort during the American Civil War. He selected the generals and approved their strategy; selected senior civilian officials; supervised diplomacy, patronage and party operations; rallied public opinion through messages and speeches such as the Gettysburg Address; and took personal charge of plans for the abolition of slavery and the Reconstruction of the Union. He was assassinated as the war ended.\n\nPresident Lincoln was opposed to what he saw as the Slave Power and staunchly opposed its efforts to expand slavery into federal territories. His victory in the 1860 presidential election was the final straw in the deep South, where seven states seceded, formed the Confederate States of America, and took control of U.S. forts and other properties within their boundaries, setting the stage for the American Civil War.\n\nLincoln is often praised for his work as a wartime leader who proved himself at balancing competing considerations and at getting rival groups to work together toward a common goal. Lincoln had to negotiate between Radical and Moderate Republican leaders, who were often far apart on the issues, while attempting to win support from War Democrats and loyalists in the seceding states. He personally directed the war effort, in close cooperation (1864-65) with General Ulysses S. Grant which in spring 1865 led to the surrender of all Confederate armies.\n\nHis leadership qualities were evident in his first diplomatic handling of the border slave states at the beginning of the fighting, in his defeat of a congressional attempt to reorganize his cabinet in 1862, in his many speeches and writings which helped mobilize and inspire the North, and in his defusing of the peace issue in the 1864 presidential campaign. Copperheads vehemently criticized him for violating the Constitution, overstepping the bounds of executive power, refusing to compromise on slavery, declaring martial law, suspending habeas corpus, ordering the arrest of 18,000 opponents including public officials and newspaper publishers, and killing hundreds of thousands of young men, soldiers in the war. Radical Republicans criticized him for going too slow in the abolition of slavery, and not being ruthless enough toward the conquered South.\n\nLincoln is most famous for his roles in preserving the Union and ending slavery in the United States with the Emancipation Proclamation and the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.\n\nHistorians have argued that Lincoln had a lasting influence on U.S. political and social institutions, importantly setting a precedent for greater centralization of powers in the federal government and the weakening of the powers of the individual state governments.\n\nLincoln spent most of his attention on military matters and politics but with his strong support his administration established the current system of national banks with the National Bank Act. He increased the tariff to raise revenue and encourage factories, imposed the first income tax, issued hundreds of millions of dollars of bonds and Greenbacks, encouraged immigration from Europe, started the transcontinental railroad, set up the Department of Agriculture, encouraged farm ownership with the Homestead Act of 1862, and set up the modern system of state universities with the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act. During the war his Treasury department effectively controlled all cotton trade in the occupied South--the most dramatic incursion of federal controls on the economy. During his administration West Virginia and Nevada were admitted as states.\n\nLincoln is always ranked as one of the two or three greatest presidents.
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14 Democrats, 18 Republicans