His view generally was a theocratic one, meaning that all political/ legal/ moral decisions should be made by God (or in his absence, some appointee on Earth). Brigham Young did not support the American political parties of the day, and after arrival in Utah the Mormons created their own political party with his support. He generally disliked the US Government, but honored America's rich heritage. For his time, he was quite progressive when it came to women's rights, and encouraged women to gain a college education and enter the workplace. By today's standards, he was quite racist, but his opinions were common with many white men of his time. He also strongly believed in freedom of belief - he preached that we should not meddle in the affairs of others, and that others should not interfere with his. He might be compared to today's Libertarians, although more theocratic than most.
Brigham Young's full name was Brigham Young.
Steve Young
Brigham Young had two daughters with his first wife, Miriam Angeline Works. They were named Elizabeth and Vilate.
Yes, Brigham Young's son, John W. Young, did attempt to kill him. In 1859, during a period of family conflict and political tension, John reportedly confronted his father with a gun, but the situation was defused without violence. This incident highlights the complexities within the Young family and the challenges Brigham Young faced as a leader in the early days of the Mormon Church.
Brigham Young's second child was a daughter, Vilate Young. She was born to Brigham's first wife, Miriam Angeline Works, on June 1, 1830 in Mendon, New York. Check out the "Related Links" below to learn a bit more about her.
Steve Young, former NFL Quarterback, descends from Brigham Young's seventh wife, Emily Dow Partridge. He also descends from Brigham Young's older brother Joseph Young and his first wife, Jane Bicknell.
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kits political views are that people should be loyalists.
Mary Van Cott was the 51st woman that Brigham Young married, although he was married to only 24 other women at the time of his marriage to Mary (due to death or divorce of 27 other wives). Mary Van Cott was previously married and divorced from Brigham Young's stepson, James Thornton Cobb (the son of Henry Cobb and Brigham's 4th wife Augusta Adams).
Juliet does not directly express any political views.