"idealistic" is rather a vague word. Others might name someone else, but Woodrow Wilson stands out to me as an idealist in foreign affairs. I think he was actually convinced that he could draw up a formula for permanent peace in Europe and he worked hard to present his ideas and to try to get his plans put into place.
Several- but notably, Ronald Reagan.
The official headquarters of the President of Guatemala is the National Palace, or Palacio Nacional de la Cultura. Notably, however, this doesn't necessarily mean that the president lives in this building.
The nickname Abe is used for the name Abraham, notably US President Abraham Lincoln.
President's Choice primarily utilizes a direct distribution channel through its own grocery stores, notably Loblaw Companies Limited, which operates a variety of retail formats, including supermarkets and discount stores. Additionally, the brand is available in various other retailers and online platforms, providing a broad reach to consumers. This multi-channel approach allows President's Choice to effectively cater to a diverse customer base across Canada.
Lincoln. He was the 16th President and was elected in 1860.
Notably, alexander Hamilton, John Jay, John adams and the president of the convention, George Washington.
James Buchanan's middle name was Buchannan. He was the 15th President of the United States, serving from 1857 to 1861. Notably, he remains the only president who never married, making him a unique figure in American history.
Wilhelm L. Schneider has written: 'Studies (notably from the econometric approach) of factors determining the demand for freight transport' -- subject(s): Congresses, Freight and freightage
The girl beside him was notably nervous. She seems notably unimpressed by all their arguments. The man in the corner was notably quiet the whole time.
No President is solely responsible for the fall of Communism in any country, it was the desire of the people that ended Communism rule in their country, though a few countries (North Korea, China, and Cuba most notably) still have Communist governments.
President Theodore Roosevelt viewed trusts, or large corporate monopolies, with a mix of skepticism and pragmatism. He believed that while some trusts could promote efficiency and innovation, many were creating unfair competition and exploiting consumers. As a result, he championed the regulation of these trusts through antitrust measures, most notably with the Sherman Antitrust Act, to ensure fair competition and protect the public interest. Roosevelt's approach was to distinguish between "good" trusts that benefited society and "bad" trusts that harmed it.