They are numerous and varied with some that were serious violations of ethics and corruption, some that were merely political embarrasment, some ar major milestones in US History including some whose titles are legendary and some that were swept under the carpet or better forgotten about. Here are a few: * Teapot Dome. * Vicuna coats. * Watergate. * Iran-Contragate. Scandals in everyway however History and historians certainly gloss over numerous possible Constitutional moments that turned out as favorable to the Nation like the Louisiana Purchase. More scandalous then many other happeningss and glossed over in many historical records are the shamful internment of Japanese Americans during WWII and the forced removal of the American Indian including the Trail of Tears.
huge debt from the Revolutionary War.
i do know
Drought was the most serious problem.
bacon rebilion
The most serious problem in the he early years of Jamestown was that the settlers did not have the pioneering skills needed to survive. They were not used to hard work because most were nobles.
Whiskey Ring Scandal
Whiskey Ring scandal
While personal scandal did not personally touch Ulysses S. Grant in any plausible form, he had to admit that he had bad taste in his choice of associates, just to vindicate his honor.
President Ulysses S. Grant. You have scandals such as: Black Friday Boss Tweed and the Tweed Ring Credit Mobilier Whiskey Ring Belknap Scandal
The event which overshadowed President Harding's administration was the Teapot Dome Scandal. He appointed a friend as Secretary of the Interior who secretly leased government oil reserves to private oil companies in return for cash and favors.
huge debt from the Revolutionary War.
fear of concentration of power in national government... :)
more serious and most serious
more serious, most serious
Paying back its debts from the Revolutionary War.
The Teapot Dome Scandal of 1922-1923 , during the Harding administration, is the most notorious example. The leased land belonged to the US government and the leases were awarded without any public bidding in exchange for kick-backs.
The Teapot Dome Scandal of 1922-1923 , during the Harding administration, is the most notorious example. The leased land belonged to the US government and the leases were awarded without any public bidding in exchange for kick-backs.