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Page 226
Believing as they did that the voice of the people was the voice of God , they sought to eliminate indirect elections , especially the election of United States senators by state legislatures and of the president and the vice president ...
Believing as they did that the voice of the people was the voice of God , they sought to eliminate indirect elections , especially the election of United States senators by state legislatures and of the president and the vice president ...
Page 256
The President accepted the statement as pre- sented and made it public . [ Statement of John D. Ryan , September 22 , 1917 ] John D. Ryan , President of the Anaconda Cop- per Company , in expressing satisfaction with the copper price of ...
The President accepted the statement as pre- sented and made it public . [ Statement of John D. Ryan , September 22 , 1917 ] John D. Ryan , President of the Anaconda Cop- per Company , in expressing satisfaction with the copper price of ...
Page 297
Three years later the roles were reversed , with President Roosevelt now as champion of the government's policy and Hoover as spokesman of the unconvinced op- position . THE DARROW BOARD AND THE ISSUE OF MONOPOLY When critics.
Three years later the roles were reversed , with President Roosevelt now as champion of the government's policy and Hoover as spokesman of the unconvinced op- position . THE DARROW BOARD AND THE ISSUE OF MONOPOLY When critics.
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Contents
I | 2 |
PHILOSOPHERS OF LAISSEZ FAIRE | 7 |
Attitudes during the Progressive Era | 13 |
Copyright | |
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action administration agricultural American amount asked authority believe Board called capital cars cent Cleveland coal combination commerce Commissioner committee common competition Congress conservation contract corporation cost course court deal demand direct economic effect employees fact farm farmers Federal force give hand important increase individual industry interests issue labor land less major manufacturers materials matter means ment nature necessary never operation organization party persons political possible practices present President Problem production profits protection Pullman question railroad reason received regulation relations representatives result road secure Senator Standard Oil steel strike supply thing tion trade trust union United wages whole workers