America First Party
Who were they against?
They were against Republicans and Democrats alike. In other words they were an independent party. They were a third party that opposed the Republicans and Democrats but were blind to the truth about having a world economy.
What were their domestic goals?
They advocated for strong immigration reform including the repeal of amnesty laws and the prompt deportation of all illegal aliens and a clarification of the 14th Amendment that does not recognize the US citizenship of children born to illegal immigrants on US soil. They wanted the ability for congress to overturn misguided and unconstitutional judicial decisions and eliminate affirmative action.
What were their foreign goals?
They supported the isolationist movement in 1944 that opposed involvement in WWII against. Obviously, they were not successful in thwarting involvement in WWII had a totally different point of view in regards to the betterment of the nation. Overall the party advocated total isolationism from the outside world and wanted the U.S to work for the betterment of itself and only itself. If the U.S didn't have to worry about other countries then all the focus would be on itself and more good would come around.
Contributing Figures
Gerald L. K. Smith
Jack B. Tenney
Douglas MacArthur
Harry F. Byrd
They were against Republicans and Democrats alike. In other words they were an independent party. They were a third party that opposed the Republicans and Democrats but were blind to the truth about having a world economy.
What were their domestic goals?
They advocated for strong immigration reform including the repeal of amnesty laws and the prompt deportation of all illegal aliens and a clarification of the 14th Amendment that does not recognize the US citizenship of children born to illegal immigrants on US soil. They wanted the ability for congress to overturn misguided and unconstitutional judicial decisions and eliminate affirmative action.
What were their foreign goals?
They supported the isolationist movement in 1944 that opposed involvement in WWII against. Obviously, they were not successful in thwarting involvement in WWII had a totally different point of view in regards to the betterment of the nation. Overall the party advocated total isolationism from the outside world and wanted the U.S to work for the betterment of itself and only itself. If the U.S didn't have to worry about other countries then all the focus would be on itself and more good would come around.
Contributing Figures
Gerald L. K. Smith
Jack B. Tenney
Douglas MacArthur
Harry F. Byrd