...Why is Teddy Roosevelt’s face on Mt. Rushmore? The twenty sixth president of the United States known as Teddy Roosevelt created the square deal. He believed everyone should be able to have equal rights to be successful and have opportunities for everyone. For example, the president known as Teddy wanted to improve the public health. The Meat Inspection act was passed by Teddy to check on the Meat been sold to people since rumors had been heard of the mistreat of the meat been sold, then he passed this act to inspect every type of meat. Teddy established another ac to put ingredients of products with a sticker on them, this way people could know what was into the products they were buying, aside from listing them, they couldn't be harmfull...
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...Liliuokalani 2. Why did President Cleveland not want to annex Hawaii? Cubans Rise in Revolt Know: General Weyler 3. What was happening in Cuba that caused Americans to be concerned? Dewey's May Day Victory at Manila Know: Teddy Roosevelt George Dewey 4. Why did Commodore Dewey have such an easy victory over the Spanish fleet at the Philippines? The Confused Invasion of Cuba Know: Rough Riders Teddy Roosevelt San Juan Hill 5. Describe the fighting in Cuba. America's Course (Curse?) of Empire Know: Anti-Imperialist League 6. What were the arguments for and against the annexation of the Philippines? Makers of America: The Puerto Ricans 7. How has U.S. citizenship caused Puerto Ricans to be different from other immigrants? Perplexities in Puerto Rico and Cuba Know: Insular Cases General Leonard Wood Walter Reed Platt Amendment Guantanamo 8. Describe American treatment of Cuba after the Spanish-American War. New Horizons in Two Hemispheres 9. What were the outcomes of the Spanish-American War? "Little Brown Brothers" in the Philippines Know: William Howard Taft Benevolent Assimilation 10. In what way do the Philippines show the good and bad sides of American imperialism? Hinging the Open Door in China Know: Boxer Rebellion 11. Was American involvement...
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...The book Bully For You Teddy Roosevelt! Is the life of Theodore Roosevelt by Jean Fritz. Theodore Roosevelt was born just after the Civil War in New York City on October 27, 1858. He unfortunately died at age of sixty on January 6, 1919. He was important because he was a Naval officer, made the Panama Canal, lead the Rough Riders in a war in Cuba, he was the governor of New York, Vice- President, and then he became the 36th President. He also loved the outdoors , loved politics, studied birds, roped steer, explored, and fought a war. Teddy’s childhood was an exciting one, filled with adventure. He was a daddy’s boy, but all the Roosevelt children were, the book states “The house revolved around Mr. Roosevelt, in the morning the children waited...
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...New Nationalism and Teddy Roosevelt: The new ideals of federal intervention, social justice and economic welfare for the Nation. Abstract In 1901 when President McKinley was assassinated, Roosevelt confronted sentiment, especially from the older members of the Republican Party, that he was not the right person to lead the country, often referring to him as “His Accidency.” Roosevelt was interested in quickly changing the mood of the country and establishing his legitimacy to his new position. He did so by introducing a “New Nationalist” form of Progressivism. When Roosevelt was sworn in, the Progressive Party had already been developing and growing since the end of the 19th century. It advocated for reforms and the lead of the government in changing society’s problems in response to socio-economic and political imbalances. Such thinking was a radical change in the country’s mindset, with earlier efforts supporting private efforts to solve the nation’s ills. The Progressive party had a broad platform, but the overall goal was for government to implement and lead efforts to alter societal inequalities. The Progressives called for eliminating corruption in the federal government as well as supporting a social welfare program, the women’s vote, penal system reform, and prohibition. Although the issue of civil rights for African-Americans was of concern of some members, this issue was not formally included in any of the Progressive party’s literature. With the support of...
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...dissolved into the twentieth, America was all puffed up and full of herself. Anguishing wounds left by the Civil War had all but healed during the 35 years from its end. Following the Battle of Wounded Knee in 1891, a conquered western frontier was reshaped by homesteading farmers and barbed wire. Native Americans lived on reservations while the mighty herds of buffalo were part of the nostalgic past of the wild, wild west. By the end of the 1800s a transcontinental railroad linked the economies of the east coast to the west and led to the standardization of time zones across the country. Growth in industry and economic power began to transform...
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...Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson are two extraordinary men that symbolize the hope and ambition of American people during such a tumultuous time in United States history. Both of these men held leadership qualities, had strong views for America, and held exceptional ideas on a foreign policy. Theodore Roosevelt went into head of office on September 19, 1901 when President William McKinley was assassinated. He was the youngest man to become president. His motto was "speak softly but carry a big stick." He came into power with remarkable ideas including the square deal. He would take the power away from industrialists while he controlled big business in the White House. He would soon become known as a Trust-buster. Roosevelt used American power for American interests and was quoted, "I am an American first and last." Although some historians argue that Roosevelt acted like a six-year-old throughout his presidency and that he didn't think things through, we can admire his magnificent leadership qualities. He was a very audacious man who graduated magna cum laude from Harvard. The average citizen was aware of what a "positive, warm, tough, imposing and funny" president that they had leading them. His leadership qualities stemmed from his time as a New York state Assembly man, a deputy sheriff, a president of the Little Missouri Stockman's Association, United States Civil Service Commissioner, Police...
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...* Had similar reasons * Stevens in sympathetic to those that are oppressed ; steps up and opposes lincoln’s plan; doesn’t think the oppressed have been helped enough through concrete measures. Big supporter of freedman’s. * Sumner was beaten by canes in the senate chamber – personal animosity toward slavery and democracy in the south * almost like restarting over; a do-over * idealism and political motive * wanted to create a republican party in the south * Wanted to * Punish southerners * Protect freedmen * Strengthen republican party * 14th amendment * granting citizenship to African americans; can vote and hold office * outlawed black codes * righting wrongs that had popped up * some African americans were actually elected to senate; although this doesn’t last * 15th amendment * can’t deny someone the right to vote based on race * designed to reinforce democratic party taking over the south; new political role in the south * “Redemption “ * Around 1870, things look like they’re making progress * Grant elected president in 68, steps out of the way and let’s congress do what it wants * General amnesty act (1872) * Granted...
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...Ups and Downs in the Life of Teddy: Though Faced With Hardships, Many Achievements Were Made Bobby Lee Chickens Academy Ups and Downs in the Life of Teddy: Though Faced With Hardships, Many Achievements Were Made When one looks at the life of Theodore Roosevelt, what explicit details can be gathered about him? Due to the multifaceted conglomeration of diversity that was Roosevelt’s extraordinary life, it can be quite hard to determine who exactly our 26th president was. Roosevelt took on many roles throughout his life. “Parachin” (2011) found, “America’s 26th President (1901-09) was a curious blend of cowboy, author, intellectual, environmentalist, outdoorsman, big game hunter, naturalist, peacemaker and war monger” (p. 13). These many roles would lead him on a very thought-provoking adventure through life. Out of all the things that Roosevelt was throughout his life, he was the embodiment of someone that fought for the things he wanted in life. One can see that this quote by Roosevelt sums up who he was perfectly: “It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things” (Theodore Roosevelt Quotes, n.d.). Theodore Roosevelt was a strong believer in the “strenuous life”. Whether it be from his health, those around him, politics, or nature, Theodore Roosevelt dealt with many obstacles and challenges that would pose to be very arduous for him as he trotted his way through life. On the other hand, one must also...
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...The importance to the U.S. from the Election of 1900 was, the fact that Teddy Roosevelt had pretty much lead Mc Kinley’s campaign and was the real star of the 1900 Election; later becoming President after Mc Kinley’s assassination. Roosevelt would later on achieve many goals for our nation. “Theodore Roosevelt is literally the rising star of American politics in 1900. He's gone within the space of a little over a year, from obscurity to being, one of the most famous people in America. He's a war hero. He's the war hero, the single greatest war hero to come out of the Spanish-American War. He becomes the man of the hour.” -JOHN MILTON COOPER JR., America 1900 episode -3 http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/1900/filmmore/transcript/transcript3.html The other importance of this election to the U.S. would be that, we as a nation could reflect on what was happening during this era and the roads that are forged when built with imperialism. President Mc Kinley’s & Roosevelt’s view on Imperialism was not shared with their opponent, William Bryan. Bryan was against imperialism and the Republican party’s ideal “militant America”, while attacking Mc Kinley’s foreign policies. “Bryan believes that American foreign policy is immoral and that the United States has no business fighting these kinds of wars. He believes that what McKinley has done has not only corrupted American society, but has corrupted the American Constitution.” - WALTER LAFEBER, America 1900 episode -3 http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/1900/filmmore/transcript/transcript3...
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...of famous and iconic presidents, many come to mind. Washington, Lincoln, Kennedy, Teddy Roosevelt, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. But Why? FDR got America through one of its most trying times and through one of its greatest wars. There were trials and tribulations, but America and Roosevelt stuck through. Though Roosevelt did not achieve his primary goal, ending the Great Depression, his commitment to the American people, his New Deals, and his leadership, in both the depression and war, all prove admirable and give him a well-earned score of 8 out of 10. It was like Roosevelt was sitting in your living room when you heard his regular Fireside Chats. Through his inspirational chats he found a way to connect with Americans on an informal level like no president had ever done...
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...Persuasive Forms of Leadership BPA 406 Persuasive leadership manifests itself in several forms. Typically the most persuasive leaders maintain styles of leadership that are conducive to methods of persuasion. For instance charismatic leaders and consensus based leadership styles are more apt to employ methods that are persuasive to followers or organizational members. This is in contrast to leaders who are autocratic or manipulative. When leadership is viewed in this way the ability of leaders to persuade becomes intricately linked with the style and methods of leadership. Leaders employ different methods including rational persuasion, blocking, inspirational appeals, consultation, ingratiation, pressure, and coalition building (Rusaw, 2003). These methods of influencing individuals will typically coincide with the leadership style of the leader. For example an autocratic leader will be less likely to employ a rational persuasion or inspirational appeal because these types of leaders maintain more rigid views of how leadership should be. These types of leaders might be more apt to apply pressure or threats as a means of persuading followers (Rusaw, 2003). In the same framework of leadership democratic leaders might be prone to using rational persuasion or consultation approaches to persuading followers. Regardless of the type of leader there are several components of persuasive leadership which leaders must possess in order to be effective. There are...
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...A: Well when I was a young boy my father passed away, and I didn’t get along with my stepfather. My stepfather later died, so my mother sold our farm, and we moved away. My Grandfather fought in the revolutionary war. Yes my childhood wasn’t the best, but it sure helped my toughen up to become a good leader. 2. What progressive achievement did you most contribute to? A: I fought for rights for many things, but some main ones would have to be giving citizens more control over their government, Women's suffrage. (We tried to give women the right to vote.) Another big one was establishing Minimum wage and direct elections for senators. 3. What did people think of you during your lifetime? A: People...
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...crisis, but, the national political leaders such as Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, who intense to the social and political changes in America, have successfully raised a betterment for the United States, especially in the period of Progressive movement (1890-1920). Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were the national political leader that regarded as the Progressive president since they introduced dramatic political reforms in the United States. They establish several legislations that considered made the condition of America during the progressive era become better; more organized government, the new banking system, more control over the big business and monopolies, development of modern presidency, were some example of the progressive actions during the presidency era of Roosevelt' and Wilson'. Particularly, T.R. elevated the importance of his presidency by understanding the importance of the press corps and promote his own image as well as to promote the press of the policies in his presidency (Bauer 8). Meanwhile, Wilson enacted the progressivism by reducing the prohibitive tariffs, creating a major transformation of the banking system, and generating new stronger of trust in order to re-establish fair economic competition in the United States (Bauer 9). It just some examples of the significant actions they had established, in the following, will be discussed the other progressive actions as well as the Roosevelt' and Wilson' presidency during the progressive era. WHO...
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...with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services, or the material welfare of humankind. The timeline of healthcare is very important because it helps to show what has happened and why the country is where it is today with the healthcare industry. It changes all the time so the timeline will always be changing and it is important to keep up to date with what is going on. This paper will help to show how the country has come to where it is today. Before the 1900’s there was not really anything that could be called major health care in the country. Doctors were still making house calls, people would use supply and demand to be able to get treatment, home remedies were being used a lot and The American Medical Association (AMA) was just getting off the ground, and hospitals were just being established. At this point in time health insurance was unheard of. During the 1900’s Teddy Roosevelt became president was the first to introduce the idea of health insurance and called or all Americans to have universal healthcare. During the Great Depression the Social Security Act was signed which provided states with the funds to build health departments and it established benefits the elderly. During the 1940 President Truman signs the Hospital Survey and Construction Act which allowed the states to access Federal grants to help pay for the maintenance and construction of public health centers. The agreement was that all patients, no matter race, religion or discrimination...
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...contrasted them with what he considered honorable, or good, cities like Chicago and New York. This collection of articles eventually received publishing and became known as The Shame of the Cities. Tarbell’s investigative journalism and ensuing publishing of The History of The Standard Oil Company ultimately would help lead to the disbanding of Standard Oil in 1911. Baker is most recognized for writing the book Following the Color Line: An Account of Negro Citizenship in the American Democracy, in which his account goes in to deep details regarding racial relations, tension and division between White and African-American Southern townspeople. Sinclair himself is also to be found within this band of famous muckrakers, most notably for his 1906 book titled The Jungle. The Jungle is comprised of the original 1905 serial run, which appeared in the newspaper “Appeal to Reason”. It gave...
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