How many kinds of party?
916430
Christmas, Halloween, Birthday, Anniversary, Christening, Sweet Sixteen, Bar Mitzvah, Disco, Tupperware, Super Bowl, March Madness, a Wake, and on and on and on and on...hope I gave you a good start.
771437
There are three types of people in the world.  \nThose who can count and those who can't\n\n\n:-)
719696
I think it is 6 but elections come & go.\nLiberia\nChile\nPhillipines\nFinland\nLatvia\nIreland
1178868
Potentially, there would be NO restrictions that would limit or refuse the coming of a 3rd political party. In fact, the history of the United States has actually had 3 political parties yet one of them seemed to always fail. (This was easily seen in the 1800's while Americans continued to establish their democracy).\n\nToday, we know this "3rd" political party as the "Independents." Independents claim they do not pick and choose which party they want to belong to. Instead, they "supposedly" agree with neither the Democrats or the Republicans. They are a party of themselves and create new ideas that do no lean to one side or the other. Some might even consider the Independents as the "middle" man.\n\nHowever, because the U.S. is so politically divided, the Independents rarely make it into office due to their scattered infrastructure and organization. Because in a political system that either goes one way or not, a majority of citizens find it hard to "come between." This isn't to say that this cannot exist, but it's difficult. It's like the ole saying, "You're either with us, or against us."
441201
We have a two party political system that has developed in our country.  In what we call our primary election, the two parties put up candidates that want to run for the presidency. Each party holds an election to see who will be the candidate for their party. Each party could have as many candidates as people that want to run. In the last election there were at least 6-8 democrats that ran to see if they could get elected from their party to fun against the republican party.\n\nNormally the party that is in office don't run anyone against the person that is occupying the office of president because they want to show unity. It is not to say that at sometimes others don't run it just that on a norm others don't run against a candidate that is already in the office.\n\nOnce the two parties have selected their candidates the two then run against each other to see who will be the president of the United States.\n\nEvery now and then you might find a third party candidate that have met a majority of the states requirements to run a third party candidate. This does happen a few times as we have several small parties that put up candidates like the Green party and Independent Party are the two most outstanding ones I know.\n\nThis is basically why we normally have two people running for the office of the presidency.\n\nOther countries such as England and France have a different system with lots of parties.\n\nI hope this will be of help to you, good luck
171443
You should check out http://www.politics1.com. They list canidates for not only the major parties but third parties as well and also state offices in 2006.
625633
I think its called the green party. People have ran in this, it is neither Republican or Democratic.
725017
Yes as many as it takes.\nJust make sure you count them all.
466482
SURPRISE PARTY\n\nI threw one for my hubby's 30th, it was a blast!
1154038
Four I guess..not sure though. I am not sure if I can count.
673880
We should have as many parties as we want. It would mean that americans finally have a choice, and experience a real democracy. Right now, we have two side of the same coin.
571851
Let's simplify the problem.  What if the question was how many people must attend a party to guarantee that a group of 2 people that all know or don't know each other attends.\n\nThis answer is obviously 2.  They either know or don't know each other so you are done.\n\nNow let's try the case with figuring out how many people must attend such that you have 3 people that either know or don't know each other.  You can start with your two people.  Let's say they know each other.  Then...\n\nYou know, I'm going to have to think on this a little longer.  It's not as straightforward as saying it is 5 or 17, but requires some recursive logic...  I'm sure there is a series that explains the relationship.  Let me go look and get back to you.\n\nOkay, I found an article on Wikipedia covering this graph problem.  Let's go back to the case of 3 relationships.  In this case, you can have 5 people you can color the relationship graph with two colors (red = know, blue = don't know).  You can color this without creating a triangle of one color.  However if you try to add one more node to the graph (guest), there is no way to prevent a triangle.  So for 3 relationships (all known or unknown) the answer is 6 guests.\n\nFor 4 people, the answer is 18 guests are required to guarantee this.\n\nHowever for 5 people, the answer is between 43 and 49, but no one has proven the lower bound.  If you had 49, you would definitely guarantee this condition.  But it might be that you could also do it with 48, 47, 46, etc.\n\nSo the answer is somewhere between 43 and 49 people.
966531
oh wow!  There are 2 major parties in the United States. Democrats and Republicans. Some democrats, well usually most, no offence, can be liberals. Sometimes, they are liberals. Republicans are representated by an elephant. Go to the national republican or national democrat websites to learn about their history and facts. It is pretty interesting.
90910
It'll never work in our two-party system unfortunately.\nYou will start a party and have a great platform, then next thing you know one of these parties will use it as their own.  It could be worse, however.  We could have a multi-party and have nothting done because these parties are too busy forming allies and enemies...  I know, Blah, Blah, Blah...
733337
They Dance and hangout.  You have never been to a party.  Well I am far from rich and when we have parties we just throw on the stereo.  With 15,000 you should have a live band definately.  Have a cover band.  And a good light show.
318069
Wouldn't it be nice to be able to get rid of the two party system! Unfortunately, there is nothing currently in existence that would satisfactorily replace it. If we were to switch to a multi-party system, like many countries in Europe, there would be far more candidates, far more political parties, and thus more political bickering. It is unfortunate that we cannot abolish political parties altogether. Sadly, it is simply too expensive to run for a political office without the support of some group. I think a major solution to our problems is the elected officials themselves.
570810
Went to some parties.