"good trusts" - ones that consolidate industries to be internationally competitive, or offer good prices
"bad trusts" - ones that reduce competition and drive up prices
to get rid of "bad" trusts and keep "good" trusts
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom rejected what he referred to as the "Triple Wall of Privilege." By this he meant banks, tariffs, and trusts. When Wilson rejected trusts he did not - unlike Roosevelt - differentiate as to whether trusts were "good" or "bad."
use ruthless competitive tactics:) :D:D:D how WONTIFEROUS! :D:D:D
four freedoms
four freedoms
Teddy's position on trust was that he believed that not all trust were bad, but he did sought to curb the ones that were harmful to the public interest.
Bad because he ate too many sugar cubes
some may think Theodore roosevelt was a bad president and some may think he was a good president it just matters who thinks he was a bad or good president.
He wasn't.
Yes. I would think. Bad trusts are a move toward a monopoly which tries to force competitors out of business, control the market and increase prices without any corresponding improvement in the product or service.
President Roosevelt's position on trusts was that he approved of them. He did not believe that all trusts were bad. However, he did try to curb the ones he felt were harmful.