Linked from

The 59 pages that link to Republican Party, each with the reason it gives.

• Donald TrumpRelated: Trump transformed the party’s leadership, platform, and voter coalition after winning its 2016 nomination.

• Theodore RooseveltNarrower topic: Roosevelt’s rise and reform program unfolded within the party’s changing coalitions.

• Abraham LincolnBroader topic: Lincoln rose to the presidency as the party’s standard-bearer in 1860.

• Dred Scott v. SandfordRelated: The ruling reinforced the party’s claim that slaveholding interests sought to control national policy.

• Confederate States of AmericaRelated: Confederate leaders cited Republican opposition to slavery's expansion as a threat to their political interests.

• Joseph PulitzerRelated: Pulitzer entered American politics as a Republican before later becoming a Democrat.

• Kansas–Nebraska ActRelated: Opposition to the act helped bring the new party together.

• George H. W. BushNarrower topic: Bush’s moderate Republicanism faced pressure from conservatives, exposing divisions within his party.

• Democratic PartyCompared with: The parties contest national elections and differ across many policy priorities and political coalitions.

• Homestead ActRelated: Republicans made a homestead bill part of their agenda after gaining control of Congress.

• Bleeding KansasNarrower topic: The Kansas crisis strengthened the party’s opposition to slavery’s expansion.

• William McKinleyNarrower topic: McKinley rose through the party and governed through its pro-business coalition.

• Eleanor RooseveltCompared with: Roosevelt’s New Deal commitments and Democratic activism placed her on the opposite side of many Republican critics.

• Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.Related: Theodore Roosevelt, a Republican president, appointed Holmes to the Supreme Court in 1902.

• Barry GoldwaterNarrower topic: His nomination accelerated the party’s transition toward a more conservative coalition.

• Christian rightRelated: The movement has built enduring alliances with Republican candidates and officeholders.

• Wilmot ProvisoRelated: The party later inherited the political principle at the center of the proviso debate.

• Franklin PierceRelated: The Kansas–Nebraska Act helped spur the party’s formation during Pierce’s term.

• Southern strategyNarrower topic: The strategy helped expand Republican strength among white Southern voters.

• Tea Party movementNarrower topic: The movement operated largely within the party and shifted its candidates and policy debates.

• Calvin CoolidgeRelated: Coolidge rose through the party’s state and national leadership.

• James BuchananCompared with: Buchanan’s Democratic administration faced the rising party that had nominated Frémont.

• James LongstreetRelated: Longstreet joined the party after the war and supported federal Reconstruction policies.

• Moral MajorityRelated: The Moral Majority helped strengthen conservative Christian ties to Republican electoral politics.

• Warren G. HardingNarrower topic: Harding’s policies and nomination emerged from the party’s postwar coalition.

• Free Soil PartyBroader topic: Many Free Soilers joined the party that replaced their own political organization.

• William H. SewardNarrower topic: Seward became one of the new party’s leading figures and a contender for its 1860 nomination.

• Dick CheneyNarrower topic: Cheney’s career reflects the party’s changing coalitions and debates over national security.

• James A. GarfieldRelated: Garfield rose to the presidency as the Republican Party's 1880 nominee.

• John McCainNarrower topic: McCain’s career unfolded within a party whose coalition and priorities changed over decades.

• Thomas E. DeweyNarrower topic: Dewey became a leading figure in the party’s effort to regain the presidency after 1932.

• Charles Evans HughesNarrower topic: Hughes built his elective career and presidential campaigns within the Republican Party.

• Conservatism in the United StatesRelated: The party became the principal electoral vehicle for modern American conservatism, though the two are not identical.

• Fiorello La GuardiaRelated: La Guardia was a Republican who built cross-party coalitions in a heavily Democratic city.

• Religious rightRelated: The movement’s electoral influence became closely associated with Republican candidates and coalitions.

• Stephen A. DouglasCompared with: Republicans rejected Douglas’s territorial policy and made opposition to slavery’s expansion central to their politics.

• Horace GreeleyNarrower topic: Greeley helped the emerging party gain support through the Tribune and later broke with its leadership.

• Newt GingrichNarrower topic: Gingrich’s rise helped move the party toward disciplined, nationalized congressional campaigning.

• William J. DonovanRelated: Donovan’s Republican connections shaped his public career and his unsuccessful 1932 New York gubernatorial campaign.

• Charles G. DawesNarrower topic: Dawes’s elected offices and presidential appointments came through Republican politics.

• TrumpismRelated: Trumpism transformed the party’s leadership, priorities, and relationship with its traditional institutions.

• George WillRelated: Will’s shifts in support and criticism reflect disputes over the party’s policies and political identity.

• John ShermanRelated: Sherman became a leading Republican and held national office through the party’s postwar ascendancy.

• Mark HannaNarrower topic: Hanna operated through the party’s national organization and strengthened its presidential campaign machinery.

• Centre-right politicsBroader topic: Its changing coalition illustrates the range and tensions within American centre-right politics.

• Henry Jarvis RaymondRelated: Raymond helped organize the party and used The Times to support its national cause.

• Lindsey GrahamNarrower topic: Graham’s party affiliation frames both his electoral base and his changing relationship with Trump.

• Mitt RomneyNarrower topic: Romney’s campaigns and Senate service took place within the party’s shifting coalitions.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Butler's national political ambitions and public positions were shaped by his Republican affiliation.

• Strom ThurmondNarrower topic: Thurmond joined it in 1964 and represented South Carolina as a Republican senator thereafter.