Theodore Roosevelt

during their presidency, but Theodore was more successful domestically than Franklin. Theodore’s main goal for domestic affairs when he entered office was to bust trusts and regulate corporations (“Theodore Roosevelt: President”). Theodore gained the nickname, the “trust-buster” (“Theodore Roosevelt: President”) by following his main goal. Theodore believed the government had the right to regulate big businesses to protect the welfare of society (“Theodore Roosevelt: Domestic”). By protecting…

President Theodore Roosevelt had just dipped his feet into international affairs when he pushed for the construction of the Panama Canal in 1914. However, other foreign entanglements in South America resulted in further intervention by Roosevelt, so he created the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, which was originally conceived in 1823. Although Roosevelt’s motives may not be corrupt, the corollary was used to justify further involvement in foreign affairs. The intentions of…

President Theodore Roosevelt’s best foreign policy was establishing the Panama Canal. The negotiation for this was a process because everyone wanted a say in. Do to the agreement the U.S. said the will support and protect Panama and their people. Colombia was not happy and kept trying to send troops over to Panama. Since the U.S. was now able to control the canal they blockaded Colombian troops from landing. This policy positively affected American because of the location. This area is where the…

President Theodore Roosevelt was the twenty-sixth president of the Unites States. Also known as “Teddy” Roosevelt was born in New York City and he came from a wealthy family. He attended Harvard College he then married his first wife and the attended the Columbia University Law school but he didn't finish. According to history .com, “In 1882 Roosevelt was elected to the New York State Assembly and served two terms”. Soon after this his wife and mother died Roosevelt decided to take some time and…

Theodore Roosevelt and His impact on the United State’s Economy The board game Monopoly and Teddy Bears are two childlike toys that go hand in hand in popularity, but in the early 1900s Teddy Roosevelt and business monopolies were put in a head to head battle that was definitely not a game. Monopolies in the early 1900s were taking advantage of workers and customers by overpricing products and overworking employees. There were many efforts put forth to end monopolies exploiting people, but…

Theodore Roosevelt, also known as Teddy Roosevelt, became the 26th President of the United States in September 1901, after President William McKinley was assassinated. Teddy was widely known for not only being the youngest president ever at the time, but also for using the federal power for good by creating the square deal. He saw a bully pulpit which is “a position of authority that provides its occupant with an outstanding opportunity to speak out on any issue”. He created the phrase “Square…

Theodore Roosevelt has left a huge impact on the United States. Theodore is commonly known as “Teddy”. He achieved many great things during his lifetime. He won a Noble Peace Prize and he was the youngest man to ever become president of the United States. Teddy was adored by many Americans and his face was carved into Mount Rushmore. The teddy bear was created in honor of Teddy. He has created a legacy that still lives on. Theodore Roosevelt was born on October 27, 1858 in New York City. He…

Theodore Roosevelt was an inspirational, and educational president who used his childhood influences, love of nature, and love of politics, to expand the power of the presidency. Despite the lack of conservation in America, Theodore Roosevelt used it to expand the power of the executive branch. He did so by involving himself with nature consistently, involved the government in his ethics and discoveries, and the overall power and the influence of presidency to impact America into preserving the…

1901, then Vice President Theodore Roosevelt became the 26th President and ushered in the Progressive era (Milkis and Nelson 229). Roosevelt was the first president to enter office with an agenda. He encouraged leadership that increased the reach of presidential influence and practiced as such (Milkis and Nelson 228). After a four-year hiatus between 1908 and 1912, Roosevelt decided to run for another term resulting in the presidential primaries and the first time…

Theodore Roosevelt was elected to the office of the President of the United States after William McKinley, the current president was assassinated. Roosevelt was the vice-president at the time. Roosevelt believed that it was the Federal governments’ responsibility to conserve the natural resources, which led to the Newlands Reclamation Act of 1902. This Act designated that the proceeds from public land sales be used for irrigation in arid regions. Another involvement of Roosevelt was the…