It is partisan.
The Whig party (1834)
not favoring or not controlled by a particular political party or special interest group
Party neutrality refers to the idea of being unbiased or impartial towards different political parties or groups. It involves not favoring or showing preference towards any particular party or candidate in a political context.
One who advocates national unity and independence; one of a party favoring Irish independence.
1789
true
The two party system in the US was firmly established by the early 19th century, with the Democratic-Republicans and the Federalists as the main political parties. This system has persisted with different party alignments over time, but has remained the dominant political structure in the country.
If you are running as a major party (democrat or republican) then you have to get the party to endorse you. That means that you have to be firmly established in that group. It means that you have to be financially backed and grounded in the support of the group through beliefs, history and popularity. IF you can fulfill all these requirements, then the party puts you on the ballot. If you don't run as a member of a party and have their support then you have to get enough support from other people through the use of a petition and signatures on that petition, in order for the secretary of state for that state to put your name on the ballot.
She is not visibly active in his campaign but is on record as favoring his re-election. She no doubt contributes to the Democratic Party to some extent .
Celebration means the same thing as party.
The term "democrat" (uncapitalized) is a generic term for someone favoring democracy.The capitalized version Democrat refers (in the US) to a member of the Democratic Party.
# A member of an 18th- and 19th-century British political party that was opposed to the Tories. # A supporter of the war against England during the American Revolution. # A 19th-century American political party formed to oppose the Democratic Party and favoring high tariffs and a loose interpretation of the Constitution.