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...at Depression]], and that [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] replaced it with his [[New Deal Coalition]], or Fifth Party System.

...paid off by uniting a diverse coalition of Democratic voters called the [[New Deal Coalition]], which included labor unions, minorities (most significantly, [[Catholics .... His election did mark the coming of age of the Catholic component of the New Deal Coalition. After 1964 middle class Catholics started voting Republicans in the same

...ern American liberalism and building a coalition of voters called the '''[[New Deal Coalition]]''' that proved dominated national and state elections 1932-48 and remaine ...ment that formed the [[Fifth Party System]]. His legacy continued in the [[New Deal coalition]]. He and his highly visible wife [[Eleanor Roosevelt]] remain touchstones

...932. After which time it struggled while the Democratic Party under the [[New Deal Coalition]] was dominant. Since 1968, the GOP has won 7 of 10 presidential elections ...1932|1932 landslide election]] of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]. Roosevelt's [[New Deal coalition]] controlled American politics for most of the next three decades, exceptin

...dustry, finance and economic growth. Thrown into minority status by the [[New Deal coalition]], it gained equality and dominance in presidential elections in the 1980s ...ces faded away after the realignment of the late 1960s that undercut the [[New Deal Coalition]]. Voters who attend church weekly gave 61% of their votes to Bush in 2004

...rats and older voters--that is, her voter profile resembled the historic [[New Deal Coalition]].<ref> See NBC report at [http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22551718/], and CNN

...of the economy in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the overthrow of the [[New Deal Coalition]] in the 1980s, and the terrorist threat of the 21st century. Its prominen ...rey, [[Forrest McDonald]], and Robert Nisbet. They were opponents of the [[New Deal Coalition|New Deal and its legacy under Eisenhower and Nixon]]. They were opposed by

...late 1940s. The CIO strongly supported [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and the [[New Deal Coalition]], and was notable for being open to [[African American]]s. The CIO grew ra The CIO played a major role in the [[New Deal Coalition]] that supported Franklin D. Roosevelt and other liberal politicians.

...rats and older voters--that is, her voter profile resembled the historic [[New Deal Coalition]].<ref> See NBC report at [http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22551718/], and CNN ...mocrats and older voters--that is, a profile that resembled the historic [[New Deal Coalition]].<ref> See NBC report at [http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22551718/], and CNN

...relief, recovery and reform, and built a Democratic party coalition, the [[New Deal Coalition]], comprising unions, ethnics, city machines and the South, that dominated

The CIO played a major role in the [[New Deal Coalition]] that supported Franklin D. Roosevelt and other liberal politicians.

...ily Catholic cities moved the region toward the Democratic party and the [[New Deal Coalition]] after 1928. In the 1960-1980 era the region went through a painful econom

...line of the Socialists, the expulsion of the Communists from the CIO and [[New Deal Coalition|the movement of labor toward a close alliance with the Democratic Party]] p ...n the 1930s voted at the 90% level for [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and his [[New Deal coalition|New Deal]]. After the war, however, middle-class Poles in Chicago and Milwa