WOODROW WILSON THE 28 TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Progressivism Taft and Wilson.
Advertisements

Sections 3&4 Taft and Wilson. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Guide to Reading President Taft continued with.
WHY DID THE US ENTER WWI AFTER IT HAD DECIDED TO STAY NEUTRAL? Let’s take a look at some documents and see what we can figure out! Stanford University.
C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1865 to the Present 1 THE PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENTS ( ) Section 1: Roosevelt Becomes President Section.
Second President of the United States of America By Logan App JOHN ADAMS.
Progressive Presidents
Progressive Presidents: Taft and Wilson. William H. Taft: Republican Roosevelt opposed the idea of a third term for any President Hand picked successor.
WILLIAM TAFT. Taft’s Problems TARIFF TROUBLE House passed bill that lowered tariffs on imports Several amendments were added to law which made it high-tariff.
Topic: Rating the Progressive Policies of Woodrow Wilson Do Now: “Woodrow Wilson won in 1912 because of his own ideals and his ‘New Freedom’ platform.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY ( ) First ran for president in 1896 on the Republican ticket. Defeated William Jennings Bryan President during the Spanish-American.
THE PRESIDENTS OF THE PROGRESSIVE ERA  From New York  Cowboy  Rough Rider during Spanish American War  NY State Assemblyman  Police Commissioner of.
Chapter 18 Section 4 The Wilson Years Did you know? It took 46 ballots at the Democratic Convention before Woodrow Wilson became the Democratic Party’s.
The Election of 1912 Click the mouse button to display the information. Republican conservatives supported William Taft in the election of  Most.
Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.
William McKinley Dingley Tariff Act – established higher tariffs Gold Standard Act Gold Standard Act - marking Republican victory in the gold/silver.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 PolsHeyMr.WilsonPolicy E - Ha Neutral?Taft.
ELECTION OF 1912 Roosevelt looses Republican nomination
Chapter 18 The Progressive Movement
THE WILSON YEARS The Election of 1912.
Wilson’s “New Freedom”
Chapter 30 Review. Election of 1912 Roosevelt, angry over Taft's turn toward conservatism and failure to carry out Roosevelt's reform policies, challenged.
Progressive Reform Under Wilson * Wilson didn't think trusts should be regulated * Thought they should be broken up * Prejudices of his southern background.
WILSON, AFRICAN AMERICANS, & WOMEN Unit 7.3. Woodrow Wilson  Background:  2nd Democratic President elected since the Civil War  First southerner to.
Popular Progressivism  Popular progressives had some success  Needed the federal government to regulate society.
Ch 9, Section 5 Wilson’s New Freedom. 1.Until 1937, on what month and day did a President’s term begin and end? March 4 th The one exception to this was.
1904: The day after his election Theodore Roosevelt announced he would not seek another term as president.
Theodore Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt Became president after assassination of President McKinley in 1901 Known as a “modern president” Believed.
Progressivism Under Taft & Wilson Ch. 18 Sec. 3. Taft’s Presidency Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Attacking trusts Attacking.
The Progressive Presidents What does it mean to be progressive? How truly progressive were these presidents?
Woodrow Wilson Democrat T. Marshall. New Freedom  Attacks triple wall of privilege  1. Trusts  2. Tariffs  3. High Finance.
Progressivism Under Taft and Wilson
Chapter 6 Section 4 Taft and Wilson.
SIGNIFICANT PRESIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE 20 TH &21 ST CENTURIES The Modern Presidency.
The Political Impact of Progressivism Theodore Roosevelt became President in 1901 with the assassination of William McKinley Roosevelt is considered the.
Progressive Presidents Chapter 21 Section 3. Theodore Roosevelt  Received the Republican vice-presidential nomination in 1900  Became president after.
American History Chapter 16-4
Background  Born in 1856 in Virginia  Scotch-Irish family  Father was a Presbyterian Minister  Unable to read until 10  Princeton/ UVA/
Woodrow Wilson Chris koehn. The beginning and end of Woodrow Woodrow Wilson was born in December 28, 1856 in Staunton, Virginia Woodrow died in February.
US 2 Mr. Perry.  Former Pres of Princeton Univ  Former Gov of NJ  Wilson wins the Election of 1912 thanks to the split in the Republican Party between.
The Progressive Presidents
Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History Wilson and New Freedom.
PROGRESSIVISM UNDER TAFT AND WILSON CHAPTER 18 SECTION 3.
Section 5 The Wilson Years. The Progressive Party and the Election of 1912 Rift in Republican Party between Progressives and conservatives Progressive.
STARRING: William Taft & Woodrow Wilson victory.
Woodrow Wilson Thomas Woodrow Wilson Was born in Virginia in 1856 and grew up in Georgia Father was a Presbyterian minister and Confederate sympathizer.
Progressivism under Wilson Goal 7. Essential Idea Woodrow Wilson further advanced the idea of Progressivism.
Wilson’s New Freedom Federal Trade ActClayton Anti-Trust Underwood Tariff Federal Reserve Act 16 th Amendment 1.List 3 new developments that led to the.
Theodore Roosevelt William H. Taft Woodrow Wilson
Chapter 9 Part 5 Pages Terms tp Know Carrie Chapman Catt Clayton Antitrust Act Federal trade Commission Federal Reserve System Progressive Amendments.
The Progressive Presidents CHAPTER 6 SECTION 4. Theodore Roosevelt  With the assassination of President McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, became the youngest.
Day 15 Objectives Evaluate the degree to which Taft and Wilson were Progressive Presidents Analyze the reforms implemented by Taft and Wilson during their.
COS Standard 2 Part C Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.
The Progressive Presidents
Progressive Presidents
Bel l Ringer What impact would Roosevelt’s policies have on consumer protection in America?
Wilson’s New Freedom American History 2.
Progressivism Under Taft
Progressive Presidents
ROOSEVELT, TAFT, & WILSON
WOODROW WIILSON President #
WOODROW WIILSON President #
Section 3: Progressive Presidents
COS Standard 2 Part E Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.
Taft & Wilson Administrations
United States History The Progressives: “Taft and Wilson”
Wilson’s New Freedom American History 2.
Wilson’s New Freedom.
Roles and Accomplishments of the Early Leaders –
U.S. History & Government 11th Grade Boys and Girls 22 May 2019
WHAT WAS ROOSEVELT’S SQUARE DEAL?
Presentation transcript:

WOODROW WILSON THE 28 TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

Bio Background Son of a Presbyterian minister Birth: Dec. 28, 1856 in Staunton, Virginia Death: Feb. 3, 1924 in Washington D.C. Controversial head figure Major Significance

Schooling 1883-John Hopkins Uvi. Bryn Mawr College & Wesleyan University 1890-Joined Princeton faculty 1902-Princeton President 1 st book: Congressional Government (1885) Implemented reforms 1883-John Hopkins Uvi. Bryn Mawr College & Wesleyan University 1890-Joined Princeton faculty 1902-Princeton President 1 st book: Congressional Government (1885) Implemented reforms Prospect House

Gubernatorial : New Jersey (haha…goOber…lol) 1910-democratic nomination Progressive reforms Served 3 yars

Presidential Election 1912-Deomcratic Nomination for Pres. New Freedom* Lost popular vote 1913-Election Victory − Republican split

20 th Cent. Liberalism: NEW FREEDOM (the good) Signed Revenue Act of 1913 Signed Federal Reserve Act of 1913 Signed Federal Farm Loan Act of 1916 Signed National Park Service Act of 1916 Signed Jones Act of 1917 Signed Espionage Act of 1917 Signed Sedition Act of 1918 Vetoed Volstead Act in It was passed over his veto. Supported 19 th Amendment

New Freedom ( the good cont.) Few More Bills: -Underwood Tariff Act -Clayton Antitrust Act -Established Federal Trade Commission secured federal loans to farmers, 8 hr. day railroad workers, prohibiting child labor Appointed 1 st Jewish Supreme Court Justice Few More Bills: -Underwood Tariff Act -Clayton Antitrust Act -Established Federal Trade Commission secured federal loans to farmers, 8 hr. day railroad workers, prohibiting child labor Appointed 1 st Jewish Supreme Court Justice

New Freedom (the ugly) Racism: − told New York Times "If the colored people made a mistake in voting for me, they ought to correct it.“ − Fired many black Republicans − Hired few black Democrats

Re-election: 1916 Defeated Charles Evans Hughes Won Popular Vote Slogan: "He kept us out of the war" Broke relations w/ Germany

World War I: War to End All Wars Began 1914 Struggled to maintain isolation 1916-Germany submarine warfare Temporary Truce “Peace without Victory” April 6, 1917 Congress declares war

WWI (cont.) Instituted draft -inducted 3 of 5 million in army Successful mobilzation

Post WWI January 8, 1918-makes “14 Points” address Paris Peace Conference Treaty of Versailles Charter=League of Nations 1919-awarded Nobel Piece Prize Demobilization of 4 million troops October 2, 1919-stroke -1 st Lady Edith stewardess

End. Justen Sweeting