In 1914, Franklin Roosevelt, decided to run for the U.S. Senate of New York however, the proposition lacked along with White House support. Willison was unable to support Roosevelt for he had gained numerous political enemies among working with New York Democrats. Roosevelt was defeated in the primary election and learned a valuable lesson that national stature could not defeat a well-organized local political organization. As Franklin D. Roosevelt's political career was thriving, he also accepted the nomination for vice president. James M. Cox was Roosevelt's running mate at the 1920 Democratic Convention. Roosevelt and Cox was defeated by Republican Warren G. Harding in the general election, however the experience only gave Roosevelt national
In 1914, Franklin Roosevelt, decided to run for the U.S. Senate of New York however, the proposition lacked along with White House support. Willison was unable to support Roosevelt for he had gained numerous political enemies among working with New York Democrats. Roosevelt was defeated in the primary election and learned a valuable lesson that national stature could not defeat a well-organized local political organization. As Franklin D. Roosevelt's political career was thriving, he also accepted the nomination for vice president. James M. Cox was Roosevelt's running mate at the 1920 Democratic Convention. Roosevelt and Cox was defeated by Republican Warren G. Harding in the general election, however the experience only gave Roosevelt national