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The adjective bipartisan can refer to any political act in which both of the two major political parties agree about all or many parts of a political choice. Bipartisanship involves trying to find common ground, but there is debate whether the issues needing common ground are peripheral or central ones. [1]
According to political analyst James Fallows in The Atlantic (based on a "note from someone with many decades' experience in national politics"), bipartisanship is a phenomenon belonging to a two-party system such as the political system of the United States and does not apply to a parliamentary system (such as Great Britain) since the minority ...
Quite simply, after an election that saw Americans reject Democrats’ approach to key issues such as the economy, immigration, crime, government waste, and social issues, across-the-board ...
An electoral alliance (also known as a bipartisan electoral agreement, electoral pact, electoral agreement, electoral coalition or electoral bloc) is an association of political parties or individuals that exists solely to stand in elections.
On one side of the Capitol, two senators have steered the debate over government funding mostly clear of partisan fights, creating a path for bills to pass with bipartisan momentum.
U.S. Sen. Rick Scott is releasing a new Spanish-language TV ad promoting his 12-point “rescue America” plan, a controversial proposal of policy priorities that the Florida senator has been ...
The Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) is a Washington, D.C.–based think tank that promotes bipartisanship. [2] The organization aims to combine ideas from both the Republican and Democratic parties to address challenges in the United States such as those around energy and the national debt. [3]
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