An aggressive foreign policy.
Taft was Roosevelt's handpicked successor, and Roosevelt believed that Taft would maintain many of Roosevelt's reforms. He didn't, and when Roosevelt ran as a third-party presidential candidate, the rift became particularly deep.
because they wanted to
Taft and Roosevelt both caused and promoted government commitment to environmental conservation.
Taft's MAIN foreign policy goals were to maintain the open door to Asia and preserve stabability in Latin America.
Roosevelt did not 'let' Taft become president. Taft was elected.
Within a year of starting his term, William H. Taft had aligned his administration with conservative Democrats, an act angering the Progressive Party of Theodore Roosevelt. He fired a good friend of Roosevelt's, Gifford Pinchot, former head of the Forest Service. These actions split the party and angered Roosevelt, who faced off against Taft when the Republicans failed to nominate him over the incumbent, as a result Woodrow Wilson was able to take advantage of the division and become the next president.
Type your answer here... They wanted to keep an "open door" trade policy.
bacause taft had twisted around his own policies
Taft's contributions to conservation equaled or surpassed Roosevelt's.
Yes. Roosevelt was a high-energy type of person who liked to push things along and make things happen. He wanted constant action. Taft was more laid-back and contemplative.
Taft and Roosevelt had a close relationship while Theodore was president. After Roosevelt left office upon Taft's inauguration, Taft felt overwhelmed with the office and even asked Roosevelt for advice, which Roosevelt was uncomfortable giving. Roosevelt later decided to run against Taft in 1912, which ended their friendship.