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James K. Polk Democratic
Elections to the United States House of Representatives for the 25th Congress were held in 1836 and 1837.
Although Democrat Martin Van Buren was elected president, the Democrats continued to lose seats in the House. The Whigs played off the unpopularity of Jackson's refusal to compromise with Congress or cooperate with the Supreme Court, as well as the continuing decline of the single-issue Anti-Masonic (based on the distrust of Freemasonry) and Nullifier (based on the principle of states' rights) parties. Despite Whig gains, the Democrats held on to a majority.
The 1st session of the 25th Congress began on September 4, 1837, before Arkansas' and Mississippi's Congressional elections. In Mississippi, the governor issued writs for a special election for July 17–18. Initially, the Elections Committee accepted the winners of that election, John F. H. Claiborne (D) and Samuel J. Gholson (D) as holding their seats for the entirety of the 25th Congress. However, the regular November election was also held, and elected Sergeant S. Prentiss (W) and Thomas J. Word (W), and on February 5, 1838, the earlier decision was rescinded, and the winners of the November election were seated in the place of the July winners.
There were two George Keim (D)
Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lyndon B. Johnson, Politics
American Civil War, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Tennessee
Republican Party (United States), Horace Greeley, Infrastructure, President of the United States, John Tyler
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Democratic Party (United States), Whig Party (United States), 25th United States Congress, Jacksonian Party (United States), United States presidential election, 1836
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