Election of 1912
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The 1912 US presidential election saw Republican incumbent William Taft challenged by former president Theodore Roosevelt who formed the Progressive ("Bull Moose") Party after losing the Republican nomination to Taft. The Socialist Party candidate was Eugene Debs. Woodrow Wilson ran as the Democratic candidate advocating progressive policies like antitrust enforcement and tariff reform. The split in the Republican party between Taft and Roosevelt allowed Wilson to win the election, ushering in a new period of progressive reform and realigning the party system for the rest of the century.
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The Election of 1932
Hoover took some actions like funding construction projects and establishing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to provide credit to businesses, but his primary strategy relied on voluntary cooperation and he was seen as uncaring towards widespread suffering. FDR appealed to voters with his promise of a "New Deal" and large-scale government action to solve problems like the Depression in contrast to Hoover's philosophy. Roosevelt won in a landslide, marking a turning point where the government took a more active role in the economy and society.
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The Freedmen's Bureau was established by Congress after the Civil War to assist freed slaves and poor whites in the South with food, clothing, medicine and other supplies. It also established schools for African Americans and helped legalize marriages. However, it lacked sufficient funds and faced political opposition. The Ku Klux Klan formed in the South during Reconstruction as a means to resist Northern efforts to establish rights for blacks. Through intimidation, violence and murder, the KKK targeted blacks, Republicans, and the Freedmen's Bureau to reinstate white supremacy in the South. While the Freedmen's Bureau aimed to help former slaves, the KKK used terrorism to undermine Reconstruction and restore Democratic rule.
Shays Rebellion
Shays' Rebellion was a 1786-1787 uprising in Massachusetts led by Revolutionary War veteran Daniel Shays. Farmers protested high taxes and economic hardship by preventing local courts from foreclosing on farms. Over 4,000 rebels took part but were eventually defeated by the state militia. The rebellion highlighted the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and contributed to calls for a stronger federal government, leading to the 1787 Constitutional Convention.
The Gilded Age
The Gilded Age (1870-1900) was a period of rapid economic growth and industrialization following the Civil War. New factories and businesses transformed the U.S. economy and society. Wealthy industrialists and financiers accumulated vast fortunes while many workers faced difficult conditions. Political machines dominated cities and corruption was rampant. The era saw both conspicuous wealth and growing social tensions that would lead to reforms in the Progressive Era.
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Jim Crow laws legally enforced racial segregation in the United States from the 1880s to the 1960s, primarily but not exclusively in Southern states. These laws mandated the separation of public places and facilities for blacks and whites, including schools, hospitals, restaurants, public transportation, and other public accommodations. The laws targeted African Americans and prohibited interracial marriage. While some states repealed certain Jim Crow laws in the early 20th century, segregation remained widespread and legal until the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s challenged discrimination and racial segregation, culminating in the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
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The 1824 election resulted in John Quincy Adams winning the presidency despite Andrew Jackson receiving more of the popular vote, fueling accusations of a "corrupt bargain" between Adams and Henry Clay. The 1828 election saw the rise of aggressive mudslinging attacks between the campaigns of Adams and Jackson, and despite a close popular vote, Jackson won in a landslide in the electoral college. This election helped solidify the transition to the two-party system of Democrats and Republicans in the United States.
Ppt 10 jim crow laws
After the abolition of slavery in 1865, Black Americans still faced widespread legal discrimination and racism in the Southern United States. The Jim Crow laws enforced racial segregation and denied Black people access to equal resources like schools, housing, and the right to vote through literacy tests. These unjust laws were not abolished until the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s fought to end segregation and racial discrimination.
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The document discusses the rise of populism in the late 19th century United States. Farmers faced numerous economic hardships like fluctuating crop prices, high interest rates, and railroad monopolies. The Granger Movement and Farmers' Alliances organized farmers politically but had limited success. In the 1890s, the Populist Party united agrarian interests and called for silver coinage, income taxes, and other reforms. However, populism ultimately failed because southern farmers stayed loyal to the Democratic Party, which adopted the Populist issue of free silver coinage, and the movement was hampered by regional divisions and prejudices among some of its supporters.
Populism
After the Civil War, overproduction by farmers led to declining crop prices and widespread farm debt. Farmers organized movements like the Grange and Farmers' Alliances to demand government action to stabilize prices through measures like tariffs, expanding the money supply, and free silver coinage. This populism culminated in the People's Party in the 1890s, which advocated these economic reforms and sought the eight hour work day and regulation of railroads and monopolies. The party selected William Jennings Bryan for president in 1896 on a free silver platform, but he lost to William McKinley as the nation moved to a gold standard. Populism declined by 1900 but brought attention to farmers' economic issues.
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On January 24th, 1848, James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Over 300,000 people traveled to California seeking gold over the next few years. The Gold Rush transformed California from a sparsely populated territory into a major economic and political force, with its population increasing over tenfold. It also had significant effects on Native Americans living in California and permanently changed the state's social and economic landscape. The Gold Rush ended around 1852 as prospecting became increasingly difficult.
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The Gilded Age saw immense industrial growth fueled by new technologies, abundant resources, and massive immigration. This led to huge fortunes for industrialists but also harsh working conditions and inequality. As cities grew rapidly, political machines consolidated power while corruption and poor living standards plagued urban immigrants and workers. On farms, overproduction caused economic hardship. The post-Civil War South saw some economic development but blacks faced increasing segregation and loss of civil rights under Jim Crow. Responses to these challenges included labor organizing, populism, and differing philosophies within the black community.
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George Washington was unanimously elected the first President of the United States in 1789. As President, Washington established important precedents for the office and helped shape the new government. Key accomplishments included creating the cabinet and executive branch, establishing the federal court system, and moving the capital to Philadelphia then to Washington D.C. through compromises. Washington also had to navigate tensions between Secretary of Treasury Alexander Hamilton, who favored a strong federal government, and Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, who favored states' rights.
Urbanization ch. 10.2
During the late 19th century, rapid urbanization in the United States was enabled by new technologies like steel-framed skyscrapers and elevators, as well as mass transit systems. As cities grew, distinct social classes emerged with the wealthy residing downtown and working classes in crowded tenement housing. Political machines run by bosses provided services to new urban immigrants and the working class in exchange for votes, though they were often corrupt.
HIS-144-T6_CivilRightsMovementMatrix_Online.docx
This document contains a matrix summarizing key snapshots of the US Civil Rights movement in approximately 60-75 words each. The snapshots discussed include Plessy v. Ferguson, Jim Crow laws, segregation during World War I and II, Brown v. Board of Education, the Montgomery Bus Boycott led by Rosa Parks, the work of Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, MLK's "I Have a Dream" speech, and the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The matrix provides brief summaries of each event along with their significance in advancing or setting back civil rights.
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Election Of1912
1. The 1912 US presidential election was contested between four main candidates - incumbent Republican president William Taft, former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party "Bull Moose" candidate, Democrat Woodrow Wilson, and Socialist Eugene Debs.
2. The election saw the Republican party deeply divided between the conservative Taft and the more progressive Roosevelt, leading to a Democratic victory with Woodrow Wilson becoming president.
3. The election marked a realignment in American politics with the Republican party weakened and the Democrats gaining control of the presidency and Senate for the first time in 20 years, influenced by issues like tariffs, trusts, women's suffrage, and conservation.
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The document provides information about the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former Republican president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate under the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. It discusses the platforms and policies of each candidate and party. It also covers the growth of socialism and socialist candidate Eugene Debs. The split Republican vote between Taft and Roosevelt allowed Wilson to win the election with a plurality of the popular vote.
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The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election which was notable for several reasons:
1) It marked the end of Republican dominance and ushered in Democratic control led by Woodrow Wilson's victory.
2) The Republican party was badly divided between former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party "Bull Moose" candidate against the incumbent Republican president William Howard Taft.
3) The election highlighted divisions between conservatives and progressives on issues like trusts, tariffs, women's suffrage, and race relations.
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The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate for the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. The Republican party split due to tensions between Taft and Roosevelt allowed Wilson to win the election. His victory was aided by the divided Republican vote between Taft and Roosevelt. The Socialist party candidate Eugene Debs received their highest level of support to date in this election as well.
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The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate under the Progressive ("Bull Moose") Party, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. It provides platforms and perspectives of the different candidates and parties. The Republican party split due to tensions between the conservative Taft and progressive Roosevelt factions led to Wilson and the Democrats winning the election, taking control of the Senate for the first time in 20 years.
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The document discusses the 1912 US presidential election between Republican incumbent William Taft, former president Theodore Roosevelt running as a third party candidate, and Democrat Woodrow Wilson. Taft and Roosevelt split the Republican vote, allowing Wilson to win the election. The election marked the high point of support for the Socialist Party candidate Eugene Debs, who received over 900,000 votes. Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom platform included reducing tariffs, establishing the Federal Reserve banking system, strengthening antitrust laws through the Federal Trade Commission and Clayton Antitrust Act, and passing reforms to support workers like the Keating-Owen Child Labor Law.
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Election of 1912
Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft had a falling out after Roosevelt left office, leading them to run against each other in 1912 and split the Republican vote. Roosevelt formed the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party while Taft remained the Republican candidate. This allowed Democrat Woodrow Wilson to win the presidency with only 41% of the popular vote. The election marked the rise of progressivism and growing support for an active role for government in regulating businesses and the economy.
Election of 1912
Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft had a falling out after Roosevelt left office, leading them to run against each other in 1912 and split the Republican vote. Roosevelt formed the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party while Taft remained the Republican candidate. This allowed Democrat Woodrow Wilson to win the presidency with only 41% of the popular vote. The election marked the rise of progressivism and growing support for an active role for government in regulating businesses and the economy.
Election of 1912
1. President Taft and the Republican Party sought to defeat Theodore Roosevelt and preserve the party's conservative values.
2. The 1912 election saw the Republican Party divide between Taft supporters and those who backed Roosevelt's new Progressive Party platform.
3. The split Republican vote and rise of the Progressive Party allowed Democrat Woodrow Wilson to win the presidency, marking the decline of the Socialist movement and the first Democratic control of the Senate in 20 years.
Election of 1912
1. President Taft and the Republican Party sought to defeat Theodore Roosevelt and preserve the party's conservative values.
2. The 1912 election saw the Republican Party divide between Taft supporters and those who backed Roosevelt's new Progressive Party platform.
3. The split Republican vote and rise of the Progressive Party allowed Democrat Woodrow Wilson to win the presidency, marking the decline of the Socialist movement and the first Democratic control of the Senate in 20 years.
The Gilded Age
The Gilded Age in American politics from 1865-1901 was marked by rampant corruption, as industrialization, urbanization, and immigration led to growing wealth inequality. Political machines used patronage, bribery, and fraudulent voting practices to gain power and influence elections. Notable scandals included Credit Mobilier, which overcharged the government for railroad construction, and Tammany Hall boss William Tweed embezzling millions in New York City. The Gilded Age press also played a role, fabricating stories and slandering opponents to influence campaigns. Various reform efforts sought to curb corruption, such as the Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act, but its full effects were still developing.
Chapter 19 - The Gilded Age powerpoint
The Gilded Age refers to the period from 1870 to 1900 in American history. During this time, businesses grew rapidly and profits soared due to laws passed by the government. However, corruption was widespread beneath the surface. Political machines controlled many local governments through networks of favors and bribes. Notorious bosses like William Tweed of New York used these systems to gain power. In response, muckraking journalists and progressive reformers worked to expose corruption and pass new regulations to protect consumers and the environment.
Progressive era powerpoint
This document provides an overview of the Progressive Era in the United States between the 1890s and 1920s. It describes how political machines corrupted local governments and how muckrakers exposed issues through investigative journalism. The Progressive movement aimed to curb the excesses of big business and promote social justice. Reforms included strengthening antitrust laws, passing food and drug safety acts, and giving women the right to vote through the 19th Amendment. However, minorities still faced widespread discrimination, lynching, and exclusion from many reforms during this era of social change.
Progressive era powerpoint
The document discusses the Progressive Era in the United States between the 1890s and 1920s. It describes the political machines and corrupt bosses that controlled many local governments. In response, reformers known as Progressives pushed for regulation of big business and other reforms. Muckraking journalists helped expose issues and push reforms. Women became more active in reform movements and eventually won the right to vote with the 19th Amendment. Progressive presidents like Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson enacted reforms to bust trusts and regulate railroads. However, minorities faced ongoing discrimination and were often excluded from the benefits of reforms during this era.
Gilded Age1
The document summarizes key aspects of American politics during the Gilded Age:
1. There was intense voter loyalty to the two major political parties, the Democrats and Republicans, which led to a stalemate. Each party had well-defined voting blocs along ethnic, religious, and class lines.
2. The federal government practiced a very laissez-faire approach with minimal domestic involvement beyond basic functions.
3. Political machines and party bosses largely controlled the presidency, using federal jobs as patronage. Presidents avoided offending factions within their own party.
His 122 ch 20 the progressive era
This document provides an overview of the Progressive Era in the United States from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. It summarizes key aspects of early progressivism including the settlement house movement led by Jane Addams, efforts at urban reform, and advocates for women's suffrage like Victoria Woodhull. The rise of Theodore Roosevelt and his "Square Deal" platform expanding the role of the federal government is discussed. The document also outlines Woodrow Wilson's progressive agenda including the Federal Reserve Act and establishing the Federal Trade Commission.
Module 7-_the_progressive_era (2)
The Progressive Movement aimed to remedy issues stemming from industrialization and urbanization through social, political, and economic reforms. Led by white, middle-class reformers in the late 19th/early 20th century, the movement sought to address problems with welfare, morality, economic policy, and corruption through initiatives like settlement houses, prohibition, trust-busting, consumer protections, and election reforms promoting direct democracy.
His 122 ch 23 progressive era fall 2013
The document provides an overview of the Progressive Era in the United States, covering various reform movements and key figures from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses the settlement house movement led by Jane Addams, urban reforms, the social gospel movement, and early efforts at trust-busting under Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt's "Square Deal" expanded federal power to regulate businesses and his conservation efforts helped establish national parks. Woodrow Wilson also pursued progressive policies as president, including the Federal Reserve Act and Federal Trade Commission.
Goal 7 the progressive era
The Progressive Movement sought social, moral, economic, and political reforms led by white, middle-class reformers in response to issues arising from industrialization, immigration, and urbanization between the 1890s-1920s. Key goals included protecting social welfare through organizations like settlement houses; promoting moral and economic reforms through prohibition and exposing political corruption; and achieving political reforms such as the direct election of senators and women's suffrage. Progressive presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson pursued trust-busting, consumer protections, and conservation policies to regulate large corporations and help American workers and consumers.
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Workbook 34
The Constitutional Convention was held in Philadelphia in 1787 to address issues with the Articles of Confederation. 55 delegates debated plans from Virginia and New Jersey before agreeing to the Virginia Plan as a framework and compromising on issues like representation, forming the basis of the US Constitution. The Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819 established the boundary between Spanish Florida and the US. James Madison authored the Virginia Plan while the New Jersey Plan was created by William Paterson. Roger Sherman of Connecticut authored the Connecticut Compromise / Great Compromise.
Points of conflict
In the 1890s-1905, Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois disagreed on the path to civil rights for African Americans. Washington advocated for industrial education and economic advancement through vocations like agriculture. DuBois pushed for higher education and direct political action to fight for civil rights and social change. Their debate reflected differing views on whether the focus should be integration or immediate social reform.
Lesson 36
This document summarizes key historical conflicts, issues, and impacts in American history from the 1760s to the 1970s based on lessons from an AP US History workbook. It covers the establishment of colonies as independent, the creation of the Constitution, economic priorities in the 1800 election, debates over the national bank in the 1830s, popular sovereignty debates in the 1850s, the disputed 1876 election, the gold standard in the 1890s, civil rights debates in the 1900s, US involvement in WWI and the League of Nations, the scope of government in the New Deal era, the Korean War, the civil rights movement, women's rights and the ERA, and the Watergate scandal.
Lesson 36
This document summarizes key historical conflicts, issues, and impacts in American history from the 1760s to the 1970s based on lessons from an AP US History workbook. It covers the establishment of colonies as independent, the creation of the Constitution, economic priorities in the 1800 election, debates over the national bank in the 1830s, popular sovereignty debates in the 1850s, the disputed 1876 election, the gold standard in the 1890s, civil rights debates in the 1900s, US involvement in WWI and the League of Nations, the scope of government in the economy during the 1930s New Deal, the Korean War in the 1950s, the civil rights movement in the 1960s, and the Watergate scandal in the 1970s
Lesson 35
This document provides summaries of important books, documents, and authors from the 18th through 20th centuries in the United States and England. Some of the key works and authors summarized include Thomas Paine's "Common Sense," the Declaration of Independence written by Thomas Jefferson, Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations," the Federalist Papers written under the pseudonym "Publius" by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, Frederick Douglass' "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave," Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle," Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring," Betty Friedan's "The Feminine Mystique," and Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's "All the
Workbook 34
The document appears to be a worksheet or lesson containing multiple choice or fill-in-the-blank questions about U.S. states and territories. It includes questions about the location of historical events, treaties, colonies, and geographic features within different states across various time periods in American history.
Workbook lesson 33
The document provides a workbook lesson summarizing 20 important quotes or mottos from US history, including their sources, contexts, and significance. Key quotes discussed include Lincoln's "house divided" speech, Jefferson's "all men are created equal" from the Declaration of Independence, and King's "I have a dream" speech. The workbook lesson analyzes the historical context and impact of these influential quotes.
Workbook 32 presentation
The document provides summaries of significant historical events in 3 sentences or less, including the Proclamation of 1763, Declaration of Independence, Ratification of the Constitution, Louisiana Purchase, Civil War, Civil Rights Act of 1964, and Fall of the Soviet Union. For each event it notes the significance and 2-3 related historical events.
Age of limits and reagan chapter 31 Period 3
After Watergate, Gerald Ford assumed the presidency but was unable to curb inflation or the economic difficulties of the time. His pardon of Nixon hurt his popularity and he lost the 1976 election to Jimmy Carter. Carter emphasized human rights but faced challenges like inflation, fuel shortages, and the Iran hostage crisis. This hurt his reelection bid, which was won by Ronald Reagan in 1980. Reagan implemented conservative policies like tax cuts and military spending increases. He faced challenges like budget deficits and scandals but remained popular. The Cold War began to thaw under Gorbachev's reforms in the Soviet Union. George H. W. Bush succeeded Reagan but faced a recession and the Gulf War during his term.
Chapter 30 Period 5
The document discusses several social movements that challenged authority in the 1960s, including the New Left, counterculture, civil rights movements, and women's liberation movement. The New Left embraced causes like civil rights and opposed the Vietnam War through protests. The counterculture rejected mainstream values and embraced rock music and drug use. Other groups like the American Indian Movement and United Farm Workers fought for indigenous and Hispanic rights. The women's and gay rights movements also made progress for social acceptance and legal protections during this time period.
Chapter 29 Period 5
The document summarizes key events in the civil rights movement and Vietnam War era from 1960-1968. It discusses the 1960 presidential election between JFK and Nixon, major civil rights events and legislation under JFK and LBJ, the rise of black power movement, and growing US involvement in Vietnam. It also covers social programs under LBJ's Great Society and the urban unrest in later 1960s challenging racial equality goals.
Affluent society chapter 28 Period 5
The document summarizes key economic, social, and technological developments in the United States during the post-World War 2 period of the 1950s and early 1960s. It describes the post-war economic boom and growth, rise of suburbs and consumer culture, advances in medicine, computers, space program, and emergence of environmentalism. Overall, it portrays this period as one of unprecedented prosperity and technological innovation that transformed American society.
Cold war project Chapter 27 Period 5
The documents discuss several key events and agreements around the beginning of the Cold War, including the Atlantic Charter in 1941, the Yalta Conference in 1945, and the Potsdam Conference in 1945. It also provides timelines of major Cold War events from the 1940s through the 1980s, including the Berlin Blockade, formation of NATO, Soviet acquisition of nuclear weapons, Korean War, Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam War, and collapse of Soviet control in Eastern Europe in 1989.
Age of limits and reagan chapter 31 Period 3
After Watergate, Gerald Ford assumed the presidency but was unable to curb inflation or the economic difficulties of the time. His pardon of Nixon hurt his popularity and he lost the 1976 election to Jimmy Carter. Carter emphasized human rights but faced challenges like inflation, fuel shortages, and the Iran hostage crisis. This hurt his reelection bid, which was won by Ronald Reagan in 1980. Reagan implemented conservative policies like tax cuts and military spending increases. He faced challenges like budget deficits and scandals but remained popular. The Cold War began to thaw under Gorbachev's reforms in the Soviet Union. George H. W. Bush succeeded Reagan but faced a recession and the Gulf War during his term.
Chapter 30 Period 3
The document discusses the social and political upheaval in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. Key events and movements included:
1) The emergence of the New Left consisting of college students inspired by the civil rights movement and seeking social change. Groups like SDS and protests like those over People's Park polarized campuses.
2) The growth of counterculture movements like hippies that rejected mainstream society and embraced liberal views on drugs, sex, and alcohol.
3) The rise of activism for minorities' rights, including the formation of groups like AIM fighting for Native American rights and the occupation of Wounded Knee, and Cesar Chavez organizing farmworkers.
4
Chapter 29 Civil rights Period 3
The 1960s was a turbulent decade marked by social change and upheaval. John F. Kennedy campaigned on a platform of reform but was assassinated in 1963. Lyndon Johnson continued Kennedy's agenda through programs like the Great Society, but the escalating Vietnam War and urban riots undermined his presidency. The civil rights movement made progress through nonviolent protest and new laws, but was met with resistance and violence. Growing anti-war sentiment and unrest in 1968 led to assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy and riots at the Democratic National Convention, contributing to Richard Nixon's election on a message of restoring order.
Chapter 28 Period 3
After World War 2, the United States experienced unprecedented economic growth and rising standards of living. Factors fueling this growth included increased government spending, high birth rates during the postwar baby boom, and expanded industrial and consumer economies. New technologies like computers and medical advances improved lives. However, not all shared in prosperity as poverty remained entrenched, though the civil rights movement gained momentum through events like Brown v. Board of Education. Overall, this period saw dramatic social, economic and technological transformations that shaped modern America.
Chapter 27 Cold War Period 3
The Cold War began between the United States and Soviet Union after World War 2. Tensions arose due to differing ideologies around democracy, capitalism, and communism. The US pursued a containment policy to stop the spread of communism through measures like the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO alliance, and military buildup. The outbreak of the Korean War in 1950 further escalated Cold War tensions and fears of communism grew domestically in the US through investigations led by McCarthyism.
Progressive Presidents
The passage discusses three progressive US presidents from the early 20th century: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt became president in 1901 after McKinley's assassination and believed in a strong, active federal government to protect people from big business. He took actions like intervening in a coal strike and suing monopolies under the Sherman Antitrust Act. Woodrow Wilson defeated both Roosevelt and Taft in the 1912 election by advocating for restoring competition through government intervention in business.
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Election of 1912
- 1. 1912: The Election that Changed the Century
- 3. The Republican Party & President William H. Taft
- 4. Keep the Whistle Blowing Taft was determined to defeat TR and preserve the conservative heart of the Republican Party.
- 5. Come, Mr. President. You Can’t Have the Stage ALL of the Time!
- 7. The GOP After the Circus TR The Republican Party must stand for the rights of humanity, or else it must stand for special privilege.
- 8. The Progressive Party & Former President Theodore Roosevelt People should rise above their sectarian interests to promote the general good.
- 9. Theodore Roosevelt at Osawatomie, KS: New Nationalism Big business requires big government.
- 10. The Anti- Third-Term Principle
- 11. The “Bull Moose” Party: The Latest Arrival at the Political Zoo We stand at Armageddon, and we battle for the Lord! ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS!
- 13. The Socialist Party & Eugene V. Debs The issue is Socialism versus Capitalism. I am for Socialism because I am for humanity.
- 14. “ The Working Class Candidates” Eugene V. Debs Emil Seigel for President for Vice-President
- 15. Growth of the Socialist Vote Year Socialist Party Socialist Labor Party Total 1888 2,068 2,068 1890 13,704 13,704 1892 21,512 21,512 1894 30,020 30,020 1896 36,275 36,274 1898 82,204 82,204 1900 96,931 33,405 130,336 1902 223,494 53,763 277,257 1904 408,230 33,546 441,776 1906 331,043 20,265 351,308 1908 424,488 14,021 438,509 1910 607,674 34,115 641,789 1912 901,873
- 16. The Industrial Worker : I. W. W. The first American labor group to open its membership to all wage-earning workers, regardless of skill, nationality, race, sex, or gender.
- 18. The Democratic Party & Governor Woodrow Wilson (NJ) Could he rescue the Democratic Party from “Bryanism”??
- 19. The Reform Governor of NJ: It Takes Time to Remove the Grime
- 20. Which Way to Jump?
- 22. The “Seas” [of Opportunity] Open Up for the Democrats
- 23. The Key Issues
- 24. Up Against the Hurdles
- 25. As Big As a Balloon Tariff Reform
- 26. Conservation Issue: The Ballinger- Pinchot Controversy
- 27. The Unanswerable Argument for Suffrage
- 28. Never Again! Taft Abandons Support for Women’s Suffrage
- 29. TR & Women’s Suffrage: The Militant Recruit
- 30. Woman Suffrage Before 1920
- 31. Songs of the Sunny South
- 32. Lynching & the Race Issue
- 33. Trying to Catch the Colored Vote
- 34. Mr. Lewis Gets His Share
- 35. The Results
- 36. An Actual 1912 Ballot
- 38. Oh, That This Too, Too Solid South Would Melt!
- 39. GOP Divided by Bull Moose Equals Democratic Victory!
- 40. On Uncle Sam’s Farm The Democratic party took control of the Senate for the first time in 20 years.
- 41. The GOP: An Extinct Animal?
- 42. How did the election of 1912 change politics in America for the rest of the 20c?