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Theodore Roosevelt
The 26th President of the United States who implemented progressive reforms and is known for his trust-busting policies.
William Howard Taft
The 27th President of the United States, known for his cautious approach to reforms and his later role as Chief Justice of the United States.
Woodrow Wilson
The 28th President of the United States who led the nation through World War I and advocated for the League of Nations.
Progressive Era
A period from the 1890s to the 1920s characterized by social activism and political reform in the United States.
Trust-Busting Achievements of Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt successfully pursued several trust-busting cases, including the breakup of the NSC, a major railroad monopoly. He wanted conservation which created the National Forest Service and established national parks to preserve natural resources.
Achievements of William Howard Taft
Taft continued trust-busting efforts, filing more lawsuits against monopolies than Roosevelt and supporting the establishment of the Department of Labor.
Woodrow Wilson's Reforms
Wilson's reforms included the establishment of the Federal Reserve (vocab), and the Federal Trade Commission (vocab), which strengthened antitrust laws.
Muckrakers' Impact on Reforms
Muckrakers played a crucial role in bringing public awareness to social injustices and corruption, leading to significant reforms in labor and business practices.
New Freedom's Achievements
Wilson's New Freedom aimed to eliminate monopolies, and it led to the enactment of tariffs and banking reform laws that fostered competition.