The donkey is the unofficial symbol of the Democratic party. and is used most often to represent it. (For why - see related question below : "Why is the donkey the symbol of the Democratic party").
The rooster is the only symbol ever recognized officially by the Democrats, although there is some question as to whether or not it was adopted on a regional or national level. The rooster still appears on many state ballots and may date to the 1840 "Log Cabin & Hard Cider" presidential election.
The symbol for the Democrats is a donkey, and for the Republicans it's an elephant. See the Related Link below for information on the origins of these symbols.
Donkey
The donkey.
In the US? Democrat and Republican. There used to be a Wig party.
The main political symbol for the US Democratic Party is the donkey, ideally incorporating at least a couple of stars and the colors red, white and blue. A couple of years ago, the Democratic Party tried out a new logo, of a white letter D on a blue background, meant to evoke D for Drive versus R for Reverse, but its public reception was underwhelming. Most people know it only from Jon Stewart's ridicule. Thus, for the time being, they're sticking with the donkeys.
it is the Democratic Party
The United States Republican Party is often symbolized by an elephant. This is because of a cartoon by Thomas Nast that was published in Harper's Weekly on November 7, 1874. The democratic symbol that was revisited by a Thomas Nast cartoon, and then stuck, is the donkey.
The oldest political party in the United States is the Democratic party. The Democratic party was started in the 1790's by James Madison and Thomas Jefferson.
republican and democratic party or the democraric republic
The symbol of the Republican party is the elephant. Rumor has it that while President Grant was contemplating running for a third term, several animals escaped from the New York Zoo and an elephant was running away from a donkey, which happens to be the symbol of the Democratic party.
Democratic party
the Democratic party
1796.
The Democratic Party.
U.S. Democratic Party