Progressives significantly influenced President Woodrow Wilson's speeches by advocating for reforms that addressed social justice, economic inequality, and government transparency. Their emphasis on moral responsibility and the need for a more active government shaped Wilson's New Freedom agenda, which aimed to dismantle monopolies and promote fair competition. Additionally, progressives' calls for democratic reforms, such as women's suffrage and labor rights, found echoes in Wilson's rhetoric, as he sought to align his policies with the growing demands of the movement. Ultimately, their ideas helped to create a political climate that supported Wilson's vision of a more equitable and responsive government.
because he mae many large efforts to improve political problems in the 1900's
January 8, 1918 was the date of the "14 points speech " that Wilson made to Congress.
The Progressives focused on the Urban poor.
Progressives in the U.S. advocate for social justice, economic equality, and environmental sustainability. They typically support policies such as universal healthcare, increased minimum wage, and comprehensive climate action. Progressives often seek to reduce corporate influence in politics and promote civil rights for marginalized communities. Their focus is on creating a more equitable society through systemic reforms.
progressives support.....wait forgot sorry
Black Progressives supported Wilson - Apex
Wilson speech talked about your mom
Woodrow Wilson gave his speech to the American Congress.
Black progressives supported Wilson. Apex
because he mae many large efforts to improve political problems in the 1900's
'Fourteen Points'
he had a stroke
Wilson's administration simply counteracted big business influence - bs!
Because we'd just won the Revolutionary War.
The Fourteen Points were the arguments in peace without victory speech by Woodrow Wilson. He gave the speech before Congress on January 8, 1918.
James Wilson gave a speech promoting the bill of rights on October 10th, 1787, when he was 42 years old.
January 8, 1918 was the date of Wilson's famous Fourteen Points Speech which outlined his plan for world peace.