Bryan Acceptance Letter Sets Defense of Direct Democracy
William Jennings Bryan champions the 1900 Democratic platform in a letter of acceptance. He pledges not to seek re election, supports anti monopoly measures, bimetallism, direct Senator elections, and a department of labor, while denouncing trusts and imperialism and urging arbitration and arid land reclamation. He argues for Monroe doctrine fidelity and warns against European entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Kansas City
Phildelphia
Pee- Fee
United States
En Trust
Chicago
Republican Party
Congress
Europe
Hay
Lord Aldenham
England
Senate
House
Blackstone
Department of Labor
Agriculture
Army
Navy
State Department
Treasury Department
Nicaragua Canal
Hays-Pauncefote
Monrose
Monroe
North
South America
New World
America
Atlantic
Central
Lincoln Sayings on Living Issues Compilation
A newly published collection edited by Dr. H. G. Taylor and D. M. Fulchler presents a series of Lincoln quotations from letters and speeches. The excerpts discuss republican principles, constitutional balance, popular sovereignty, and the moral duties of citizens and workers within a nation facing trial and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Taylor
D. M. Fulchler
Lincoln
Trusty Publishing Co
Roanoke Building
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
William J. Bryan
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
the Financial Frank
House of Representatives
Pensions
Nicaragua
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Alaska
Porto Rico
Cuba
Tropics
Washington
Jefferson
Resolutions Committee
W. J. Bryan
H. L. Pierce
Irelan
Hapgood
James C. Conkling
Herndon
Milwatukee
Wis
Raymond
Springfield
Cincinnati
The
Peoria
Lit
Howells
Nebraska
Supreme Court
Theodore Canisius