. "Blue"@en . ""@en . . "Unionism"@en . . "Officially founded in 1870, its true origins were during the War of Contingency when the Unionist Cabal, organized by military generals Matthew William Hill, the second Executive Secretariat and George Warren, openly came out in support of manifest destiny and continental unification. Hill and Warren were avid supporters of reestablishing the United States, but with the ending of the war, the Federalist became instrumental in forming the successor state known as the United Commonwealth. Established on the principles of centralization, equality under the law for women and minorities, the Federalist outlined an incredibly progressive constitution that has since governed the nation. Valuing instant-runoff voting, coalition building with independents and ideologically aligning with members of other parties, it is a political party built off cooperation. Through its history, the party has undergone corruption, reform and almost extinction. From 1870 to the 1900's the Federalist's controlled the nation with a tight grip and rapidly modernized the damaged economy through central planning and cooperation with private industries. It's power was interrupted by christian socialist, and well liked populist Eugene V. Debs. Backlash during the late 1910's lead to Aaron Reynolds, a Federalist, to lead the effort to remove Debs and his Vice-Secretariat from power. The longest serving Secretariat was Samuel A. Warren who lead the nation through World War II. From 1975 to until 2010, the Federalist Party dried up, almost going extinct in 1986. In the 2000's the party regained its strength when the economy declined during the Great Recession."@en . "Officially founded in 1870, its true origins were during the War of Contingency when the Unionist Cabal, organized by military generals Matthew William Hill, the second Executive Secretariat and George Warren, openly came out in support of manifest destiny and continental unification. Hill and Warren were avid supporters of reestablishing the United States, but with the ending of the war, the Federalist became instrumental in forming the successor state known as the United Commonwealth. Established on the principles of centralization, equality under the law for women and minorities, the Federalist outlined an incredibly progressive constitution that has since governed the nation. Valuing instant-runoff voting, coalition building with independents and ideologically aligning with members of"@en . "Crimson"@en . "Federalist Youth of America"@en . "100"^^ . "Committee of Federalist Collegiates"@en . . . "Federalist Party of the United Commonwealth"@en . . . . . "#DC143C"@en . . . "Federalist Party"@en . "332"^^ . "White"@en . "37100000"^^ . "1870-05-16"^^ . . .