Civil Service Reform and Education Policy Debate
The address argues for universal education as a pillar of citizenship, urges Congress to fund local education with federal grants, and supports civil service reform via competitive exams. It warns against patronage and calls for statutory limits on appointments and removals, stressing equal rights and efficient government. It also addresses polygamy in Utah, foreign relations, and fiscal policy, including silver coinage and military expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congresa
United Eta
Congress
New York
Bara
Tse
Senate Ia
House of Teprovan
Legislative Department
Cisa
Utah
Ameran
Pryne Engine Creingly
Kicdedeft
Tor Privete
Jorge
Principel
Thin “Grost
Berlin
Austria- Hungary
Russia
Portugal
Sweden
Norway
Switzerland
Turkey
Greece
West Indies
Spain
Madrid
Morocco
Senate
Pevardanes
Apitit
Denmark
Congrees
Ita
Norhea
North
Nial Seully
Armerea
Chile
Peru
Bolivia
Bantu
Lima
Brazil
Aronting
Samoa
Malutoa
Great Britain
Gemany
Apia
Oceanion
Egypt
Khedive
The
Reform Tribunal of
Caixo
Varmian
Genertt
J. M. Batehelder
Eyq
Washington
Ont Niwalnthem
Pion Curidion
Paci
Ainking Fund
Conauloy
Lettens
Nalea
Renee
Olumbia
LSU
Tatiana
Alwanta
District of Columbia
Marine
Ee Esse
Secretary of the Treasury
Abe
Diminiai
War Department
Mississippi River