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Why was winning each election so very important to both parties, even though there was little disagreement on issues in the gilded age?

Why was winning each election so very important to both parties, even though there was little disagreement on issues in the gilded age?
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Why was winning each election so very important to both parties, even though there was little disagreement on issues in the gilded age?

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User Phatblat
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1 Answer

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Because it meant that the party who won had more power of the others since the president was a part of that particular party
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User Wade Arnold
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