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There wasn't a presidential election that year.
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In the 1912 presidential election, Theodore Roosevelt promised to penalize conduct that harmed the public interest rather than focusing on punishing individual businesses outright. He advocated for regulating corporations to ensure fair competition and protect consumers, emphasizing the need for government intervention to curb monopolistic practices. Roosevelt's approach sought to balance the interests of businesses with the welfare of the general public.
he promised to keep the united states united
It was named the square deal :)
All of the above - Apex
During his 1904 presidential campaign, Theodore Roosevelt promised Upton Sinclair that he would look into the unsanitary conditions in the meatpacking industry after reading Sinclair's book "The Jungle." This ultimately led to the passing of the Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act in 1906.
The significant increase in unemployment from 5% in 1929 to 25% in 1932 had a major impact on the 1932 presidential election. It created widespread dissatisfaction with the incumbent president, Herbert Hoover, and his administration's handling of the Great Depression. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate, campaigned on a promise of a New Deal for the American people, which resonated with voters and led to his landslide victory.
Theodore Roosevelt's promise that all groups, such as; farmers, consumers, workers, and owners, should have an equal opportunity to succeed.
His thinking derived from a book entitled The Promise of American Life by Herbert Croly.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was confident he would defeat Herbert Hoover in the 1932 presidential election due to widespread discontent with Hoover's handling of the Great Depression. The economic crisis had led to high unemployment and severe hardship, which shifted public sentiment towards Roosevelt's promise of a New Deal to provide relief and reform. Additionally, Roosevelt's charismatic personality and effective campaigning helped him connect with voters, further bolstering his confidence in securing victory.
Theodore Roosevelt first came to North Dakota in 1883, drawn by the promise of the American West and the opportunity to engage in cattle ranching. He returned several times over the next few years, eventually becoming a prominent figure in the state’s history. Roosevelt's experiences in North Dakota significantly shaped his views on conservation and the environment, influencing his later policies as President.