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Third-party members of the United States House of Representatives : ウィキペディア英語版 | Third-party members of the United States House of Representatives Third-party members of the United States House of Representatives are generally rare. Although the Republican party and Democratic party have dominated American politics in a two-party system since 1856, other political parties and independents have run, been elected and exerted influence. This article lists all representatives since the end of Reconstruction or after the 45th United States Congress (1879) who were third-party affiliated or independent while they were in office, although dating them from the first year they were in the House in any affiliation. Since 1877, there have been 111 third party U.S. Congress Representatives: 6 from Modern era, 36 from Progressive era, 44 from Populist era, and 25 from Greenback era. ==1949–2010: Modern era==
File:Rep Virgil Goode.jpg|U.S. Congressman (1997–2009) Virgil Goode – Re-elected in 2000 as an Independent File:Bernie Sanders.jpg|U.S. Congressman (1991–2007) Bernie Sanders – Elected as an Independent File:Norman F. Lent.jpg|U.S. Congressman (1971–1993) Norman F. Lent – Elected from the Conservative Party of New York ticket File:Fond blanc.svg|U.S. Congressman (1951–1955) Frazier Reams – Elected as an Independent File:Irwin D. Davidson NYWTS.jpg|U.S. Congressman (1955–1956) Irwin D. Davidson – Elected from the Liberal Party of New York ticket File:Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr.jpg|U.S. Congressman (1949–1955) Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. – Elected from the Liberal Party of New York ticket
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