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Factionalism and Representation: Some Insight from the Nineteenth-Century United States

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 January 2016

Michael Les Benedict
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Extract

Historians of mid-nineteenth-century American politics all know it to be an era when intraparty factional rivalry was almost as bitter as the struggle between parties. Recent studies, such as Joel Silbey’s A Respectable Minority (1977) and Michael Perman’s The Road to Reaction (1984), concentrate on disagreements between “legitimists” and “purists” in both parties. My own A Compromise of Principle (Benedict, 1975) stressed factionalism among Republicans in the 1860s, while the first chapter of Robert D. Marcus’s study of political structure in the Gilded Age, Grand Old Party (1971), is entitled “Faction.”

Type
Research Article
Information
Social Science History , Volume 9 , Issue 4 , Fall 1985 , pp. 361 - 398
Copyright
Copyright © Social Science History Association 1985 

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