Alabama started turning Republican in response to the Civil Rights movement in the 1960's and was largely Republican during the Nixon Administration although some conservative democrats held sway. A good rule of thumb would be about 40 years (1968-2008)
Virginia has been a solid Republican state for years. However, since the election of Mark Warner it has been trending towards being a battleground state.
The Democratic Party and the Republican Party have never been together as a single party.
Yes. In fact there have been several people in the senate/house who have been members and in the 1920's a Grand Dragon ran as president on a Republican ticket.
No, Al Gore has always been a Democrat.
Well, for the past 2 years, the Democrats have held the majority, and control, in the House. They will now remain in power for atleast 2 more years. The Republicans held the majority for quite a while before that.
Alabama started turning Republican in response to the Civil Rights movement in the 1960's and was largely Republican during the Nixon Administration although some conservative democrats held sway. A good rule of thumb would be about 40 years (1968-2008)
44 years
North Carolina.
No
Virginia has been a solid Republican state for years. However, since the election of Mark Warner it has been trending towards being a battleground state.
Alabama has been neither the birth state nor the home state of any U. S. President to date.
Alabama
The only state that has been carried by every Republican winner of a U. S. Presidential Election is Ohio. In addition, North Dakota, Arizona and Alaska have been carried by every Republican Presidential election winner for as long as they have been states.
The amount that the state of Alabama can garnish your check is no more than 25%. This is after taxes and other deductions have been taken out.
No U. S. Vice President to date has been born in Alabama. Alabama was the home state of one Vice President, William R. King, who was born in North Carolina.
No. A marriage equality bill has never been introduced in the Alabama legislature.
Yes, Alabama offers law license reciprocity with Kentucky. Attorneys licensed in Kentucky can apply for admission to the Alabama State Bar without having to take the Alabama bar exam, provided they meet certain requirements such as having practiced law actively for a certain number of years.