T. Roosevelt V. Woodrow Wilson T. Roosevelt V. Woodrow Wilson.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Characters William Taft Won Rep. nomination after T.R. withdrew Theodore Roosevelt Progressive Party (Bull Moose Party) Woodrow Wilson Democrat Eugene.

Advertisements

The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.

Taft and Wilson’s Progressivism

The Progressive Presidents Mr. Johnson Hopewell High School.

Progressivism Taft and Wilson.

Roosevelt to Taft TR and Progressivism Taft and Dollar Diplomacy Bumbling at Home Teddy Runs Again Wilson and the New Freedoms TR and the New Nationalism.

Wilson’s New Freedom Chapter 17, section 5.

Woodrow Wilson and Progressive Reform Early Years The Triple Wall of Privilege The High Water Mark- Domestic Reform Progressive Politics in Retrospect.

The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy The High Water Mark of Progressivism Wilson and Foreign Policy America and World War I : An uneasy.

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.

Election of 1912 This election had three major candidates running for the Presidency: (6)William Taft Republican Party (1)/(6)Woodrow Wilson Democrat Party.

Election Results By 1912, 100,000 fewer people had voted for Wilson than had voted for Bryan in The 1912 election marked the apogee of the Socialist.

DO-NOW Recall what we’ve learned about Teddy Roosevelt.  Why do you think that he vowed to the American Public that he would not seek a third term in.

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.

1.In 1914, Congress passed the Federal Trade Commission Act, which empowered a president-appointed position to investigate the activities of trusts and.

Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.

The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.

Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 PolsHeyMr.WilsonPolicy E - Ha Neutral?Taft.

Wilsonian Progressivism ( ) Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

THE WILSON YEARS The Election of 1912.

The Progressives and the Presidents KC 7.1 Part I-II Mr. Buttell WBHS – APUSH.

PROGRESSIVE ERA PRESIDENTS Libertyville HS. Theodore Roosevelt “The Square Deal” Domestic policy of TR Fair treatment of business, labor Protect consumers.

 Wilson ran on a progressive platform, “New Freedom” ◦ Stronger antitrust legislation ◦ Banking reform (Increase supply of $) ◦ Tariff reductions  Roosevelt,

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute March 5, 2015 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.

Progressivism Under Taft & Wilson Ch. 18 Sec. 3. Taft’s Presidency Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Continued Roosevelt’s reforms Attacking trusts Attacking.

Unit 5: The Progressive Era ( ) President Woodrow Wilson’s New Freedom.

The Republican Party & President William H. Taft and VP James Sherman.

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.

Woodrow Wilson takes the helm. Election of 1912 The Candidates Republicans: William Howard Taft. Democrats: Woodrow Wilson. Progressive Party (Bull Moose):

 What is your career goal?.  1908: Roosevelt decides not to run for President and pushes his friend William Taft to be nominated (He believed that.

Mr. Freccia Newark HS Newark, DE The Republican Party & Current President William H. Taft.

The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.

Progressive Era Roots of Progressivism Populists Social Gospel Settlement Houses Hull House in Chicago.

Mr. Walters Chapter 29 Mr. Walters Chapter 29. The Republican Party & President William H. Taft.

Background  Born in 1856 in Virginia  Scotch-Irish family  Father was a Presbyterian Minister  Unable to read until 10  Princeton/ UVA/

President Woodrow Wilson’s New Freedom Honors American History 8.5.

Ch 29 Progressivism ID- GOP Divided by Bull Moose Equals Dem. Victory (680) Summary 1- Who are the three candidates running for President caricatured in.

The Progressive Presidents TR, Taft, Wilson (Domestic Policy) [And the Election of 1912]

WOODROW WIILSON President # BACKGROUND/QUALIFICATIONS: An intellectual - former professor & President of Princeton University - “The Professor”

The job of continuing progressive reform now fell to Woodrow Wilson.

Ch 29 Wilson’s Reforms. Bull Moose Party By 1912, the Progressive faction of the Republican Party had grown tired of Taft. Wanting to continue the Progressive.

Section 5 The Wilson Years. The Progressive Party and the Election of 1912 Rift in Republican Party between Progressives and conservatives Progressive.

 Wilson ran on a progressive platform, “New Freedom” ◦ Stronger antitrust legislation ◦ Banking reform (Increase supply of $) ◦ Tariff reductions  Roosevelt,

Sec. 3 “Progressivism under Taft and Wilson”.  conservationist  New Nationalism  Bull Moose Party  Clayton Antitrust Act  Federal Trade Commission.

Progressivism under Wilson Goal 7. Essential Idea Woodrow Wilson further advanced the idea of Progressivism.

The New Freedom. Election of 1912 Democrat Woodrow Wilson wins the election Roosevelt comes in second with bull moose party -Last decent 3 rd party finish.

Progressivism Under Taft & Wilson – Notes. I. Taft Becomes President William H. Taft (R) won election of Continues Progressive reforms (trusts).

Notes: Roosevelt vs. Taft vs. Wilson SMACKDOWN! Who will win?

The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy

COS Standard 2 Part C Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.

Woodrow Wilson.

Day 107: Wilsonian Progressivism at Home and Abroad

1912: The Election that Changed the Century.

Wilson’s New Freedom Chapter 17, section 5.

Progressive Presidents

Progressive Presidents:

Progressive Presidents

WOODROW WIILSON President #

WOODROW WIILSON President #

COS Standard 2 Part E Evaluate social and political origins, accomplishments and limitations of Progressivism.

Taft, Roosevelt, & Wilson

Railroad Reforms to boost the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Chapter 22 APUSH Mrs. Price

Woodrow Wilson Emerges as a Leader

Taft & Wilson Administrations

Wilson’s New Freedom 1912 Election

OBJECTIVE: Understand President Wilson’s progressive reforms.

The Wilson Years Progressive Era.

Wilson’s New Freedom.

Chapter Standards 20 and 26.

Presentation transcript:

T. Roosevelt V. Woodrow Wilson T. Roosevelt V. Woodrow Wilson

The GOP After the Circus ? ?

The Anti- Third-Term Principle

Progressive Fallacies: 1912 Edition Progressive Fallacies: 1912 Edition

The “Bull Moose” Party (aka the Progressives): The Latest Arrival at the Political Zoo

The Socialist Party & Eugene V. Debs

The Democratic Party & Governor Woodrow Wilson (NJ)

It Takes Time to Remove the Grime

An Actual 1912 Ballot

Here Kitty, Kitty! ?

Up Against the Hurdles

The Unanswerable Argument for Suffrage

Lynching & the Race Issue

Mr. Lewis Gets His Share

Oh, That This Too, Too Solid South Would Melt!

GOP Divided by Bull Moose Equals Democratic Victory!

The Wilson Presidency Wilson and Domestic Policy The High Water Mark of Progressivism Wilson and Foreign Policy

The “Triple Wall of Privilege” “New Federalism” Banks The Tariff Trusts

How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System

How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System The Tariff: The Underwood Tariff Act- lowered the rate on imported goods

How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System The Tariff: The Underwood Tariff Act- lowered the rate on imported goods Graduated Income Tax- to make up for lost revenue 16th Amendment $4,000 – 20,000= 2% income tax Above $500,000= 7% “ “

How well did he do? Banking: The Federal Reserve Act- created the Federal Reserve Banking System The Tariff: The Underwood Tariff Act- lowered the rate on imported goods by 15% Graduated Income Tax- to make up for lost revenue The Trusts: Clayton Anti-Trust Act- also exempted labor unions from Sherman Act

The High Water Mark of Progressivism Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral

The High Water Mark of Progressivism Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916

The High Water Mark of Progressivism Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916 Child Labor Legislation

The High Water Mark of Progressivism Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916 Child Labor Legislation Adamson Act- 8 hour day for R.R. employees

High Water Mark of Progressivism Federal Farm Loan Act and Warehouse Acts of low interest credit and govt. loans to farmers with crops as collateral Workingman’s Compensation Act of 1916 Child Labor Legislation Adamson Act- 8 hour day for R.R. employees First Jewish S.C. Justice: Louis Brandeis

Foreign Policy Key Terms Moral Diplomacy –Bryan as Sec. of State (Pacifist) –Jones Act (Puerto Ricans are US citizens) –Panama Canal Tolls Act (Americans must pay tolls too) –Haiti (again) –Dominican Republic (again) –Mexico US Army invades looking for Pancho Villa –WWI Central Powers vs Allied Powers –Neutrality Proclamation by U.S.

What Wilson Wanted What Wilson GOT