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{{short description|Missouri affiliate of the Republican Party}}
{{short description|Missouri affiliate of the Republican Party}}
{{Infobox political party
{{Infobox political party
| name = Missouri Republican Party
| name = Missouri Republican Party
| colorcode = #A31F36
| colorcode = #A31F36
| logo = Missouri Republican Party logo.svg
| logo = Missouri Republican Party logo.svg
| colors = {{Color box|{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}}} [[Red states and blue states|Red]]
| colors = {{Color box|#A31F36}} [[Red states and blue states|Red]]
| headquarters = [[Jefferson City, Missouri]]
| headquarters = [[Jefferson City, Missouri]]
| leader1_title = Chairperson
| leader1_title = Chairman
| leader1_name = Nick Myers
| leader1_name = Nick Myers
| leader2_title = [[List of governors of Missouri|Governor]]
| leader2_title = [[List of governors of Missouri|Governor]]
| leader2_name = [[Mike Parson]]
| leader2_name = [[Mike Parson]]
| leader3_title = [[List of lieutenant governors of Missouri|Lieutenant Governor]]
| leader3_title = [[List of lieutenant governors of Missouri|Lieutenant Governor]]
| leader3_name = [[Mike Kehoe]]
| leader3_name = [[Mike Kehoe]]
| leader4_title = Senate President ([[pro tempore]])
| leader4_title = Senate President ([[pro tempore]])
| leader4_name = [[Caleb Rowden]]
| leader4_name = [[Caleb Rowden]]
| leader5_title = [[List of speakers of the Missouri House of Representatives|House Speaker]]
| leader5_title = [[List of speakers of the Missouri House of Representatives|House Speaker]]
| leader5_name = [[Dean Plocher]]
| leader5_name = [[Dean Plocher]]
| ideology = [[Conservatism in the United States|Conservatism]] <!-- Do not add subideologies such as "social conservatism" or "right-wing populism" per consensus on main Republican Party page-->
| ideology = [[Conservatism in the United States|Conservatism]] <!-- Do not add subideologies such as "social conservatism" or "right-wing populism" per consensus on main Republican Party page-->
| national = [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]]
| national = [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]]
| seats1_title = [[List of United States senators from Missouri|U.S. Senate Seats]]
| seats1_title = [[List of United States senators from Missouri|U.S. Senate Seats]]
| seats1 = {{Composition bar|2|2|hex={{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}}}
| seats1 = {{Composition bar|2|2|hex=#A31F36}}
| seats2_title = [[List of United States representatives from Missouri|U.S. House Seats]]
| seats2_title = [[List of United States representatives from Missouri|U.S. House Seats]]
| seats2 = {{Composition bar|6|8|hex={{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}}}
| seats2 = {{Composition bar|6|8|hex=#A31F36}}
| seats3_title = [[Government of Missouri#Executive|Statewide Executive Offices]]
| seats3_title = [[Government of Missouri#Executive|Statewide Executive Offices]]
| seats3 = {{Composition bar|6|6|hex={{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}}}
| seats3 = {{Composition bar|6|6|hex=#A31F36}}
| seats5_title = Seats in the [[Missouri Senate]]
| seats5_title = Seats in the [[Missouri Senate]]
| seats5 = {{Composition bar|24|34|hex={{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}}}
| seats5 = {{Composition bar|24|34|hex=#A31F36}}
| seats6_title = Seats in the [[Missouri House of Representatives]]
| seats6_title = Seats in the [[Missouri House of Representatives]]
| seats6 = {{Composition bar|111|163|hex={{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}}}
| seats6 = {{Composition bar|111|163|hex=#A31F36}}
| website = {{url|www.missouri.gop}}
| website = {{URL|www.missouri.gop}}
| state = Missouri}}
| state = Missouri
| symbol = [[File:Republican Party Disc (alternate).svg|100px]]
}}


The '''Missouri Republican Party''' is the affiliate of the [[Republican Party (United States)|United States Republican Party]] in [[Missouri]]. Its chair is Nick Myers, who has served since 2021. It is currently the dominant party in the state, controlling the majority of Missouri's [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. House]] seats, both [[United States Senate|U.S. Senate]] seats, both houses of the [[Missouri General Assembly|state legislature]], and all statewide offices, including the [[Governor of Missouri|governorship]].
The '''Missouri Republican Party''' is the affiliate of the [[Republican Party (United States)|United States Republican Party]] in [[Missouri]]. Its chair is Nick Myers, who has served since 2021. It is currently the dominant party in the state, controlling the majority of Missouri's [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. House]] seats, both [[United States Senate|U.S. Senate]] seats, both houses of the [[Missouri General Assembly|state legislature]], and all statewide offices, including the [[Governor of Missouri|governorship]].


==History==
==History==
[[Francis Preston Blair Jr.]] was the only Republican member of congress from a border state at the beginning of the [[American Civil War]]. However, he proposed that the state party instead merge with the [[Unionist Party (United States)|Missouri Unionist Party]].{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=22}}
[[Francis Preston Blair Jr.]] was the only Republican member of congress from a border state at the beginning of the [[American Civil War]]. However, he proposed that the state party instead merge with [[Southern Unionist|unionist]] [[Whig Party (United States)|Whigs]] and [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrats]] to form the [[Unionist politician (American Civil War)|Union Party]].{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=22}}


Blair and other Unionists in Missouri supported the removal of [[John C. Frémont]]'s military command and the rescinding of his [[Frémont Emancipation|emancipation order]]. However, [[B. Gratz Brown]], the former chair, supported Frémont. Blair and Brown disagreed on gradual compensated emancipation and [[Back-to-Africa movement|slave colonization]] with Blair in support and Brown in opposition.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=23}}
Blair and other Unionists in Missouri supported the removal of [[John C. Frémont]]'s military command and the rescinding of his [[Frémont Emancipation|emancipation order]]. However, [[B. Gratz Brown]], the former chair, supported Frémont. Blair and Brown disagreed on gradual compensated emancipation and [[Back-to-Africa movement|slave colonization]] with Blair in support and Brown in opposition.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=23}}
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The [[Radical Republicans]], including Brown, held a separate convention in 1864. They sent an uncommitted delegation to the [[1864 National Union National Convention]] which was seated. Brown wanted to send a delegation to Frémont's [[Radical Democracy Party (United States)|Radical Democracy]] convention.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=27-28}} This delegation was the only one to vote against Lincoln.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=37}}
The [[Radical Republicans]], including Brown, held a separate convention in 1864. They sent an uncommitted delegation to the [[1864 National Union National Convention]] which was seated. Brown wanted to send a delegation to Frémont's [[Radical Democracy Party (United States)|Radical Democracy]] convention.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=27-28}} This delegation was the only one to vote against Lincoln.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=37}}


The Radical wrote the [[Constitution of Missouri|state constiution]] in 1865, which emancipated slaves{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=39}} while Blair returned to the Democratic Party.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=47}}
The Radical wrote the [[Constitution of Missouri|state constitution]] in 1865, which emancipated slaves{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=39}} while Blair returned to the Democratic Party.{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=47}}


Members of the party left to form the [[Liberal Republican Party (United States)|Liberal Republican Party]]. Brown, their gubernatorial nominee, won the [[1870 Missouri gubernatorial election|1870 election]].{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=215}}
Members of the party left to form the [[Liberal Republican Party (United States)|Liberal Republican Party]]. Brown, their gubernatorial nominee, won the [[1870 Missouri gubernatorial election|1870 election]].{{sfn|Abbott|1986|p=215}}
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[[Category:Political parties in Missouri]]
[[Category:Political parties in Missouri]]
[[Category:Republican Party (United States) by state|Missouri]]
[[Category:Republican Party (United States) by state|Missouri]]
[[Category:Organizations that oppose LGBTQ rights in the United States]]
[[Category:Opposition to same-sex marriage in the United States]]
[[Category:Anti-abortion organizations in the United States]]
[[Category:Same-sex marriage in the United States]]
[[Category:Lobbying in the United States]]
[[Category:Climate change denial]]
[[Category:Paleoconservative organizations]]
[[Category:Anti-LGBTQ Christian organizations]]

Revision as of 22:20, 22 November 2024

Missouri Republican Party
ChairmanNick Myers
GovernorMike Parson
Lieutenant GovernorMike Kehoe
Senate President (pro tempore)Caleb Rowden
House SpeakerDean Plocher
HeadquartersJefferson City, Missouri
IdeologyConservatism
National affiliationRepublican Party
Colors  Red
U.S. Senate Seats
2 / 2
U.S. House Seats
6 / 8
Statewide Executive Offices
6 / 6
Seats in the Missouri Senate
24 / 34
Seats in the Missouri House of Representatives
111 / 163
Election symbol
Website
www.missouri.gop

The Missouri Republican Party is the affiliate of the United States Republican Party in Missouri. Its chair is Nick Myers, who has served since 2021. It is currently the dominant party in the state, controlling the majority of Missouri's U.S. House seats, both U.S. Senate seats, both houses of the state legislature, and all statewide offices, including the governorship.

History

Francis Preston Blair Jr. was the only Republican member of congress from a border state at the beginning of the American Civil War. However, he proposed that the state party instead merge with unionist Whigs and Democrats to form the Union Party.[1]

Blair and other Unionists in Missouri supported the removal of John C. Frémont's military command and the rescinding of his emancipation order. However, B. Gratz Brown, the former chair, supported Frémont. Blair and Brown disagreed on gradual compensated emancipation and slave colonization with Blair in support and Brown in opposition.[2]

The Radical Republicans, including Brown, held a separate convention in 1864. They sent an uncommitted delegation to the 1864 National Union National Convention which was seated. Brown wanted to send a delegation to Frémont's Radical Democracy convention.[3] This delegation was the only one to vote against Lincoln.[4]

The Radical wrote the state constitution in 1865, which emancipated slaves[5] while Blair returned to the Democratic Party.[6]

Members of the party left to form the Liberal Republican Party. Brown, their gubernatorial nominee, won the 1870 election.[7]

Current Republican officeholders

Members of Congress

U.S. Senate

U.S. House of Representatives

Statewide offices

References

  1. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 22.
  2. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 23.
  3. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 27-28.
  4. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 37.
  5. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 39.
  6. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 47.
  7. ^ Abbott 1986, p. 215.

Works cited

  • Abbott, Richard (1986). The Republican Party and the South, 1855-1877: The First Southern Strategy. University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 0807816809.
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