Benjamin Harrison's campaign for the presidency in 1888 focused on promoting protective tariffs, advocating for veterans' pensions, and supporting the expansion of the U.S. Navy. He aimed to appeal to industrialists and workers by emphasizing economic growth through tariffs on imported goods. Harrison's campaign also highlighted his experience as a Civil War veteran and former governor of Indiana, positioning him as a strong leader. Ultimately, he won the election against incumbent Grover Cleveland despite losing the popular vote.
Benjamin Aaron died on 2007-08-25.
Benjamin Ferguson died in 1905.
Benjamin Viccellio's birth name is Benjamin Wood Viccellio.
Benjamin Stroud's birth name is Benjamin Michael Stroud.
Benjamin Sprunger's birth name is Benjamin P. Sprunger.
Benjamin Harrison
Benjamin Harrison was the grandson of President William Henry Harrison. Benjamin had made a lifelong effort to succeed on his own without cashing in on the family name, but his supporters still used the slogan in his campaign.
Benjamin "Pap" Singleton
Harrison's wife was gravely ill.
Type your answer here... Benjamin "Pap" Singleton
Benjamin Harrison waged a front porch campaign during the 1888 presidential election. He stayed at his home in Indianapolis, Indiana, and had supporters come to him for speeches and events instead of traveling extensively to campaign.
Confederate General Benjamin Huger graduated from West point in 1825. He was ranked eighth among his graduating class of cadets that numbered 37. Huger is most noted for his service in the Peninsula campaign of 1862.
The cast of Campaign Stickers - 2006 includes: Allison Kerr as Office Talker Alan Reitano as Security Dude Jonathan Sholey as Rally Attendee Rebekah Tipton as Wagon Girl Benjamin Tipton as Young Fred Maloney
The cast of French Campaign for Violence Prevention - 2008 includes: Monique Barbillat as Old woman Hugues Beguhe as Basketball player Lydie Melki as The girl Benjamin Papin as Pickpocket Marion Saussol as The girl
The possessive form for Benjamin is Benjamin's.
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In French, Benjamin is spelled "Benjamin."