Home / Parties / Republican Party (New Deal era)

PartyHistorical period · 1933–1945New Deal United States

Republican Party (New Deal era)

Opposition to Franklin Roosevelt from 1933 to 1945, it defended balanced budgets, less federal power and free enterprise, with isolationist and internationalist wings, against the New Deal and strong unions.

Predominant spectrum
Right
Closest ideology
Malthusianism
Closest personality
Charlie Kirk

Political axes

Profile across the 12 axes

  • Structure

    Leaning · Federal
    Federal70%
    Unitary30%
  • Representation

    Strong · Democracy
    Democracy82%
    Autocracy18%
  • Power

    Balanced
    Security51%
    Liberty49%
  • Immigration

    Strong · Assimilation
    Assimilation79%
    Multiculturalism21%
  • Diplomacy

    Balanced
    Militarist43%
    Pacifist57%
  • Intervention

    Balanced
    Non-interventionist56%
    Nationalist44%
  • Economy

    Strong · Private
    Public19%
    Private81%
  • Control

    Strong · Free market
    Planning20%
    Free market80%
  • Trade

    Leaning · Protectionism
    Protectionism71%
    Globalism29%
  • Religion

    Strong · Religious
    Irreligious27%
    Religious73%
  • Morality

    Very strong · Traditionalist
    Progressive12%
    Traditionalist88%
  • Technology

    Balanced
    Technology46%
    Biology54%

What sets Republican Party (New Deal era) apart

Most unusual position

Control

Leans further toward free market than 94% of the 159 parties and organizations in the catalog.

Party median 65Republican Party (New Deal era) 20

Of all the axes, Control is where it stands furthest from the rest.

Most common position

Trade

On Trade, it sits practically at the catalog median.

Party median 67Republican Party (New Deal era) 71

Here it shares common ground with most parties and organizations.