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The Constitution Party, named the U.S. Taxpayers' Party until 1999, is an ultra-conservative political party in the United States that promotes a religiously conservative interpretation of the principles and intents of the United States Constitution.
The Social Democratic Party of Georgia would be founded a year later as a split party but would soon become Georgia's most influential political organization, eventually leading the independence movement and winning a ruling majority during the Democratic Republic of Georgia. Georgian Dream electoral billboard, Tbilisi, August 2016
Party disbanded when the latter fled Georgia in 2004. For a New Georgia: Social democracy: 2003–2008: Created during the 2003 parliamentary election to back Eduard Shevardnadze after the collapse of the Citizens' Union. The party ceased to function after the Rose Revolution but kept 19 MPs until 2008. Union of Citizens of Georgia: Social ...
Nikolay Chkheidze, from the Social-Democratic Party, was elected president, Ekvtime Takhaishvili from the National Democratic Party of Georgia and Samson Pirtskhalava and Simon Mdivani, from the Social-Federalist Party of Georgia, vice-presidents. On 21 March 1919 the Assembly elected Noe Zhordania head of government, and he formed a new ...
The Constitution Party National Convention is held by the United States Constitution Party every two to four ... (Georgia) 1.0 0.19% Susan Ducey (Kansas) 1.0 0.19% ...
List of political parties in Georgia may refer to: List of political parties in Georgia (country) List of political parties in Georgia (U.S. state)
The Constitution Party, or the Christian Nationalist Party or America First Party in some states, was a loosely organized far-right third party in the United States that was primarily active in Texas, founded in 1952 to support former General Douglas MacArthur for president and drafted other prominent politicians for presidential elections, or attempted to. [1]
The legislature convened The Georgia Secession Convention of 1861 in the Milledgeville statehouse on January 16, 1861. On January 19, delegates voted for Georgia to secede from the Union—208 in favor with 89 against—drafting a new constitution, and declaring the state an independent Republic.