The period between the 1790s and 1828 is often referred to as the "heyday of parties" in the United States.

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This period is more accurately described as the "Era of Good Feelings," characterized by a sense of national purpose and a desire for unity among Americans after the War of 1812, rather than a "heyday of parties." The term typically refers to the dominance of the Democratic-Republican Party and the decline of the Federalist Party, leading to a period with less partisan conflict, not a peak of it.

The Period Between the 1790s and 1828 Is Often Referred