President William McKinley was not particularly known for trust-busting during his presidency, and his second term was cut short by his assassination in September 1901. However, it was his successor, Theodore Roosevelt, who actively pursued trust-busting policies. Roosevelt believed in regulating large corporations rather than dismantling them outright, which marked a shift in approach to corporate monopolies. McKinley's administration did not emphasize trust-busting, so it was ultimately Roosevelt who took up that mantle after McKinley's death.
President William McKinley did not actively pursue trust-busting during his second term due to a combination of factors, including his focus on economic stability and imperialism, particularly following the Spanish-American War. His administration prioritized issues such as tariff reforms and foreign policy over aggressive antitrust actions. Additionally, McKinley's pro-business stance and close ties to industrial leaders made it politically challenging to take a strong stand against monopolies. His assassination in 1901 cut short any potential efforts he might have made in this area.
William McKinley
Yes there used to be a five hundred dollar bill. President William McKinley was featured on the face of bill. The five hundred dollar bill stopped being produced in 1934.
10th Chief Justice of the United States
It was stopped by president Johnson’s b*tchass
please be more specific as to which president
Abraham Lincoln & the Emancipation Proclamation.
william wiberforce
aberaham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln was the president and he also stopped the riot.
He was a British polititian and he stopped the slave trade
bic boi