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Abbreviation | CST |
Website | http://www.constitutionparty.com/ |
Country | United States |
Established | 1992-00-00 |
Disbanded | 0000-00-00 |
Contributor | U Ole Polecat |
Last Edited | RBH - May 29, 2016 10:50pm |
Description | God, Family, Republic
In 1992 a coalition of Independent State Parties united to form the U.S. Taxpayers Party with the common goal of limiting the Federal Government to its Constitutional boundaries and restoring the foundations of civil government back to the fundamental principles our country was founded upon. Some of the State Affiliate Parties have adopted the national party name while others have adopted or retained a different name. In 1992, the Party's presidential candidate, Howard Phillips was on the ballot in 21 states with Albion Knight Jr. as Phillips' running mate. In 1995, the Party became the fifth political party to be formally recognized by the Federal Election Commission as a national political party. In 1996 the Party achieved ballot access in 39 states, with Howard Phillips as its presidential nominee and Constitutional scholar Herb Titus as its vice-presidential nominee. |
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DISCUSSION |
[View All 2 Previous Messages] |
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MFL:9399 | Juan Croniqueur ( 0.2936 points)
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Sat, April 20, 2024 03:00:51 AM UTC0:00
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Question:
Question:
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POUM:6380 | Zeus the Moose ( 691.4546 points)
x2
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Sat, April 20, 2024 03:16:09 AM UTC0:00
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I'd be inclined to wait until after the 2024 election to see how well their presidential candidate does, but if they either get a similar vote total as Blankenship did in 2020, or fail to nominate a presidential candidate at all (which seems unlikely not but impossible), they should definitely be demoted imo
I'd be inclined to wait until after the 2024 election to see how well their presidential candidate does, but if they either get a similar vote total as Blankenship did in 2020, or fail to nominate a presidential candidate at all (which seems unlikely not but impossible), they should definitely be demoted imo
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I:9951 | E Pluribus Unum ( -193.5252 points)
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Sat, April 20, 2024 03:24:03 AM UTC0:00
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When a party overtakes them.
I have a former member of the party in my Discord who points out they are bleeding members and are seemingly ready to be succeeded as #5 in the near future
When a party overtakes them.
I have a former member of the party in my Discord who points out they are bleeding members and are seemingly ready to be succeeded as #5 in the near future
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POUM:6380 | Zeus the Moose ( 691.4546 points)
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Sat, April 20, 2024 04:22:50 AM UTC0:00
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When a party overtakes them.
I have a former member of the party in my Discord who points out they are bleeding members and are seemingly ready to be succeeded as #5 in the near future
Technically in 2020 both the Alliance Party and PSL overtook the Constitution Party in votes, though both cases can be attributed to De La Fuente and La Riva getting on the ballot in California but not Blankenship (the former using the American Independent Party funnily enough, which historically was how the Constitution Party got on the ballot in the state) so those are arguably special cases. Again, in my view if something like that happens again in 2024 there's a stronger case for demoting them, but not until then.
More generally, I am curious to what degree the American Solidarity Party could end up filling the niche of a conservative Christian party in the US (though I'm sure at least some in the ASP would object to being called conservative)
E Pluribus Unum: When a party overtakes them.
I have a former member of the party in my Discord who points out they are bleeding members and are seemingly ready to be succeeded as #5 in the near future
Technically in 2020 both the Alliance Party and PSL overtook the Constitution Party in votes, though both cases can be attributed to De La Fuente and La Riva getting on the ballot in California but not Blankenship (the former using the American Independent Party funnily enough, which historically was how the Constitution Party got on the ballot in the state) so those are arguably special cases. Again, in my view if something like that happens again in 2024 there's a stronger case for demoting them, but not until then.
More generally, I am curious to what degree the American Solidarity Party could end up filling the niche of a conservative Christian party in the US (though I'm sure at least some in the ASP would object to being called conservative)
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I:9951 | E Pluribus Unum ( -193.5252 points)
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Sat, April 20, 2024 04:57:15 AM UTC0:00
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Technically in 2020 both the Alliance Party and PSL overtook the Constitution Party in votes, though both cases can be attributed to De La Fuente and La Riva getting on the ballot in California but not Blankenship (the former using the American Independent Party funnily enough, which historically was how the Constitution Party got on the ballot in the state) so those are arguably special cases. Again, in my view if something like that happens again in 2024 there's a stronger case for demoting them, but not until then.
More generally, I am curious to what degree the American Solidarity Party could end up filling the niche of a conservative Christian party in the US (though I'm sure at least some in the ASP would object to being called conservative)
I meant in membership numbers, for nationwide parties, they are still #5. But again bleeding membership fast, since they currently rely on old dying men while todays Baby Paleocons are flocking to the Trump Cult.
The ASP is wildly considered to be the next forerunner for the #5 Spot, which makes sense given it's niche is TECHNICALLY the second largest voting base (At least according to 2017 Polling), but I am not sure how powerful the party can really become especially to fill the Right-Wing Niche. Tho parties and figures like it are growing in places like Europe (Galloway and Wagenknecht), and at least online we are seeing the rise of Third Positionism which on paper is a more radical version of what the ASP espouses, so maybe they have a future?
Or they will just get it by the Constitution Parties eventual dissolution, which I very much expect. Their frontrunner rn is a Trump Supporter, so....
Zeus the Moose: Technically in 2020 both the Alliance Party and PSL overtook the Constitution Party in votes, though both cases can be attributed to De La Fuente and La Riva getting on the ballot in California but not Blankenship (the former using the American Independent Party funnily enough, which historically was how the Constitution Party got on the ballot in the state) so those are arguably special cases. Again, in my view if something like that happens again in 2024 there's a stronger case for demoting them, but not until then.
More generally, I am curious to what degree the American Solidarity Party could end up filling the niche of a conservative Christian party in the US (though I'm sure at least some in the ASP would object to being called conservative)
I meant in membership numbers, for nationwide parties, they are still #5. But again bleeding membership fast, since they currently rely on old dying men while todays Baby Paleocons are flocking to the Trump Cult.
The ASP is wildly considered to be the next forerunner for the #5 Spot, which makes sense given it's niche is TECHNICALLY the second largest voting base (At least according to 2017 Polling), but I am not sure how powerful the party can really become especially to fill the Right-Wing Niche. Tho parties and figures like it are growing in places like Europe (Galloway and Wagenknecht), and at least online we are seeing the rise of Third Positionism which on paper is a more radical version of what the ASP espouses, so maybe they have a future?
Or they will just get it by the Constitution Parties eventual dissolution, which I very much expect. Their frontrunner rn is a Trump Supporter, so....
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