As a vice-presidential candidate in 1900, Teddy Roosevelt
a. openly advocated a more progressive program than President McKinley.
b. appealed primarily to wealthy easterners.
c. ran a quiet and dignified front-porch campaign.
d. countered William Jennings Bryan's popular appeal by engaging in his own flamboyant campaign.
e. revealed that he had major foreign and domestic policy differences with President McKinley.
Question 2
In sharp contrast to World War I, during World War II, Americans were
a. ready to use conscription if necessary to raise an army.
b. forced to sacrifice civilian economic well-being for the military effort.
c. weakened by constant isolationist criticism of the war effort.
d. nearly unanimous in support of the war.
e. actually invaded by enemy forces.
A herd of Roosevelt Elk in Redwood National and State Parks, California
This chart shows the various lines of responsibility and how they differ in presidential and parliam
French and U.S. presidential elections in 2012 illustrate the durability of political culture and ho
This 1900 photograph of steel factories at night in Duquesne, near Pittsburgh, was tinted by hand. S
Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressive
The 10 Deadliest Hurricanes to Strike the U.S. Mainland, 1900-2013