Wilson and Tumulty Transformed New Jersey Politics
In 1910 Thomas Woodrow Wilson, a Presbyterian, sought northern county support in New Jersey. He formed a reformist team with Catholic helpers Tumulty and Sullivan, pushing open primaries and labor laws as he rose to governorship. Wilson later became president in 1913 with Tumulty as secretary, their alliance noted as exceptional in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Woodrow Wilson
Hudson County
New Jersey
Joseph Tumulty
Mark Sullivan
Wilson
Sullivan
Tumulty
Joe Tumulty
Princeton University
James Smith
U. S. Senate
Col. E. M. House
Horace Plunket
The
Republic
White House
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
Bryan
Tammany Hall
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
House
Nebraska
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Taft
Roosevelt
Mike Lafferty
Sears
H.P
H.P. Mower
TELS
Wip ‘Sheen
Interscholastic League Baseball
J. C. Higgins
Bob Allison
J.C. Higgins
Kenmore
Harmony House
Thrifty
North Main Street