The document outlines several historical points of conflict between influential figures in United States history, including Woodrow Wilson vs Henry Cabot Lodge over the United States entering the League of Nations after World War 1, and Franklin Roosevelt vs the Supreme Court over New Deal programs in the 1930s. Other conflicts mentioned include Alexander Hamilton vs Thomas Jefferson over federal power and the national bank in the 1800s, and Richard Nixon vs the Supreme Court during the Watergate scandal in the 1970s.

1. Points of Conflict -
The Focus of History
Farina, Airene, Charlyn
Period 1

2. Woodrow Wilson
v.
Henry Cabot Lodge
(1919)

3. • Fourteen Points
• 1919 Treaty of
Versailles
• Wilson: peace treaty
w/ Germany + means to
maintain peace
• Lodge: No LoN = no
war interventions
• Congress never
ratified US's entry
to LoN
WILSON V. LODGE
(US & League of Nations)

4. Gloria Steinem
v.
Phyllis Schafley
(1970)

5. Federalists v. Anti-Federalists
(1787-1791)

6. Alexander Hamilton
v.
Thomas Jefferson
(1800)

7. HAMILTON
(Federalist)
JEFFERSON
(Democratic Republican)
Pro: US Nat'l Bank + tariffs Anti: US Nat'l Bank + tariffs
Loose: whatever not
prohibited by the Constitution
is allowed
Strict:whatever not allowed
by the Constitution is
prohibited
Manufacturing, shipping,
and trade
Agriculture

9. Harry S. Truman
v.
Douglas MacArthur
(1951)

10. Andrew Jackson v. Nicholas Biddle
(1836)

11. Richard Nixon
v.
Supreme Court
(1972)

12. NIXON V. SUPREME COURT
(Watergate Scandal)

13. William Jennings Bryan
v.
William McKinley
(1896)

14. Herbert Hoover v.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
(early 1930's)

15. Franklin Roosevelt
v.
Supreme Court
(1930s)

16. ROOSEVELT V. SUPREME COURT
(New Deal)

17. ROOSEVELT V. SUPREME COURT
(New Deal)

18. Abraham Lincoln
v.
Stephen Douglas
(1858)

19. Martin Luther King, Jr. v. Malcolm
X
(1955-1968)

20. Rutherford Hayes
v.
Samuel Tilden
(1876)

21. HAYES V. TILDEN
(Election of 1876)
• Electoral Commission
• Compromise of 1877

22. Tories
v.
Patriots
(1760s and 1770s)

23. Booker T. Washington
v.
W.E.B. DuBois
(1905)