A harsh and revealing political expose of two beloved presidents. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano reveals how Roosevelt, a bully, and Wilson, a constitutional scholar, each pushed aside the Constitution's restrictions on the federal government and used it as an instrument to redistribute wealth, regulate personal behavior, and enrich the government. These two men and the Progressives that supported them have brought us, among other things: the income tax the Federal Reserve compulsory, state-prescribed education the destruction of state sovereignty the rise of Jim Crow and military conscription prohibition and war This Progressive Era witnessed the most dramatic peaceful shift of power from persons and from the states to a new and permanent federal bureaucracy in all of American history.
Compares the presidencies and accomplishments of Wilson and Roosevelt
Studies the question of presidential power by examining the four progressive presidents who embodied strong leadership.
Biography of the twentyeighth president of United States, discussing his personal life, education, and political career.
Charles A. Conant , “ The Economic Basis of ' Imperialism , ” North American Review , Sept. 1898. On Conant's influence , see Healy , U.S. Expansionism ... John A. Garraty , Henry Cabot Lodge ( New York , 1953 ) , pp . 144-145 . 31.
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were remarkable statesmen, early twentieth century artists of power whose diplomacy has had an enduring impact on U.S. foreign policy. These two leaders were creative,...
Examines the intellectual background of the first three presidents of the twentieth century, and discusses how they transformed that office.
A biography of the first president of the twentieth century delves into the life of this great leader, from his early involvement in the politics of New York City to his presidency.
The Progressive Presidents chronicles the lives of each president and weaves their stories and accomplishments into one entertaining narrative, examining their records and analyzing their legacies.
This book expands that list and highlights his most significant contributions to history, including: His role in the creation of the Panama Canal How he ended the Russo-Japanese War His "trust busting," which brought corporations under the ...
reoccupied by his love for Ellen, Woodrow was as restless and impatient at Johns Hopkins as he had been in Charlottesville and Atlanta. During his first month in Baltimore he wrote her long, pining love letters that omitted all mention ...