Republican
- adjective
- /rɪˈpʌblɪkən/
- US
- After Mr. Trump won the Republican nomination, Mr. Nelson started taking his positions seriously.
- Republican Party
- a Republican candidate
- the Republican vote
And so we'll just show you guys exactly what Republican policies do.
- And so we'll just show you guys exactly what Republican policies do.
- But I'm very interested about the Republican embrace of RFK.
- Trump did not like this Republican strategy, so he tweeted.
- The idea was rather to rethink the Republican agenda for the medium run.
- At one point, Biden said he didn't expect so much Republican pushback to his agenda.
- And until they do the organizing resolution, GOP or Republican committees remain in place.
- and this is a back and forth with with Republican Ron Johnson who
- But where they tapped into voters was primarily Republican voters was in the suburbs.
- When Republican leaders will you speak up?
- Trump did to the middle of the Republican Party, namely wipe them out.
- Why can't Republicans do even like Republican things, right?
- these like weird standard Republican and Democrat things that are just like
- And that report came back, and the whole committee, Republican and Democrat, was horrified.
Examples
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We have some wealthy counties up here that are Republican voting as well.
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If you want to vote in the Republican primary.
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And so he ran as a Republican and he lost.
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For sure the Republican bill is a terrible option.
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So you should be able to maintain that Republican seat.
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I grew up in a largely Republican place.
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Who would you most like to be see be the Republican candidate for vice president?
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I have full confidence in Mr Mitchell... and in the people in the Republican organisation.
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Ronald Reagan was elected president, and the Republican Party dropped equal rights from its platform.
Academic text (1999) -
In the upcoming election, the Republican Party is focusing on economic reform to attract new voters.
Compounds
A major political party in the United States that supports conservative policies
A special military unit that protected the Iraqi government in Baghdad under Saddam Hussein
A group of people who use violence to try to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite Ireland
A major United States political party in the early 1800s that wanted limits on national government power
A group that uses violence to oppose the Northern Ireland peace process
An armed group that split from the Provisional IRA in 1997 and uses violence against the Northern Ireland peace process
An armed Irish group that used violence to end British rule in Northern Ireland
- Offensive
A small armed Irish group that uses bombs and guns to oppose peace talks
A river in the central United States flowing from eastern Colorado through Nebraska into Kansas to join the Kansas River
How Republican
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The adjective Republican comes from the same root as republic, so it means 'relating to' or 'belonging to' the Republican Party or to the idea of a republic; that's why we say 'Republican' laws or 'Republican' leaders.