Woodrow Wilson's presidency witnessd the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, Underwood Tariff, 16th Amendment, Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914, Smith-Lever Act, Federal Farm Loan Act, Adamson Act (8 hour work day), and ...
Woodrow Wilson worked to get the League of Nations started and tried very hard without success, to get the US to join it.
The Clayton Antitrust Act was passed under Wilson's administration. It aimed to strengthen existing antitrust laws by prohibiting anticompetitive behaviors such as price discrimination, mergers that lessen competition, and interlocking directorates.
The country's laws did not prevent the strong from crushing the weak.
The country's laws did not prevent the strong from crushing the weak.
The country's laws did not prevent the strong from crushing the weak.
The country's laws did not prevent the strong from crushing the weak.
Woodrow Wilson's platform called for several things. Wilson wanted to see a reduction in tariffs, and he wanted campaign contributions by corporations to be capped. He also wanted reforms to take place within the banking system, and strengthened antitrust laws.
strengthened civil rights laws
Strengthened federal civil rights laws
~*~APEX Strengthened federal civil rights laws
Woodrow Wilson implemented several significant policies during his presidency, most notably the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, which established the Federal Reserve System to regulate the banking industry. His administration also passed the Clayton Antitrust Act, strengthening antitrust laws to prevent monopolies and protect labor rights. Additionally, Wilson championed the creation of the National Park Service and promoted the League of Nations after World War I, aiming to foster international cooperation and peace.
Woodrow Wilson had a progressive political platform that included things such as strengthening antitrust laws, and reducing tariffs. His platform also called for limiting how much money corporations could give to political campaigns.