United States Since 1865Barnes & Noble, 1973 - 290 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 26
Page 78
... nominated . As a conciliatory gesture to the East , Arthur Sewall , a Maine banker , was named for the vice- presidency . THE POPULIST DILEMMA . The Chicago platform was an open in- vitation to the Populists to join the Democratic ranks ...
... nominated . As a conciliatory gesture to the East , Arthur Sewall , a Maine banker , was named for the vice- presidency . THE POPULIST DILEMMA . The Chicago platform was an open in- vitation to the Populists to join the Democratic ranks ...
Page 112
... nomination and would name Mark Hanna . But Hanna's death in the spring of 1904 removed all possibility of op- position , and Roosevelt was nominated by acclamation at the Repub- lican convention . The Democrats , turning aside from the ...
... nomination and would name Mark Hanna . But Hanna's death in the spring of 1904 removed all possibility of op- position , and Roosevelt was nominated by acclamation at the Repub- lican convention . The Democrats , turning aside from the ...
Page 117
... nominated by acclama- tion , while Hiram Johnson of California was named for the vice- presidency . The schism in the Republican ranks was complete . NOMINATION OF WOODROW WILSON . The Democrats meanwhile had also been engaged in a ...
... nominated by acclama- tion , while Hiram Johnson of California was named for the vice- presidency . The schism in the Republican ranks was complete . NOMINATION OF WOODROW WILSON . The Democrats meanwhile had also been engaged in a ...
Contents
BUILDING A NEW NATION | 1 |
AN EXPANDING ECONOMIC SYSTEM | 14 |
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF the West and Land Grants | 20 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
administration agreement agricultural Allied Amendment American army banks became bill Blaine Britain campaign cent China Civil Cleveland Commission Communist conference Congress congressional conservative convention corporations Cuba defense delegates demand Democrats disputes economic Eisenhower election electoral European farm farmers federal forces foreign Germany gold Governor granted greenbacks increased industrial interests Interstate Commerce Interstate Commerce Commission islands Japan Japanese La Follette labor leaders League legislation McKinley ment military Monroe Doctrine naval Negro Nixon nominated North Vietnam organization Pacific party peace Philippines Platt Amendment political presidential protect railroads rates reform Republic Republican Republican party result Roosevelt Second World War Secretary secure Senate social Solid South South Southern Soviet Union Supreme Court Taft tariff territory Theodore Roosevelt tion trade Treasury treaty troops Truman United Nations victory Vietnam vote voters wages West Western William McKinley workers World York