They Also Ran: The Story of the Men who Were Defeated for the PresidencyDoubleday, 1966 - 434 頁 Profiles of 23 presidential candidates who were defeated for the presidency of the United States, from 1824 to 1964. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 49 筆
第 112 頁
... believed in fair treatment for the Filipinos and eventual liberation ; both believed that labor unions had the same rights as individuals before the courts ; both believed in Federal protection of the buying public against unscrupulous ...
... believed in fair treatment for the Filipinos and eventual liberation ; both believed that labor unions had the same rights as individuals before the courts ; both believed in Federal protection of the buying public against unscrupulous ...
第 245 頁
... believed he had pleased the south by agreeing to a Fugitive Slave Law , by opening the new southern territories to slavery without offending too greatly over the admission of California as a free state . He believed that he had pleased ...
... believed he had pleased the south by agreeing to a Fugitive Slave Law , by opening the new southern territories to slavery without offending too greatly over the admission of California as a free state . He believed that he had pleased ...
第 336 頁
... believed otherwise ; he had watched business at close hand , he had seen what misery could befall a people left unprotected in its grasp . Hoover believed in laissez faire , Smith in social responsibility . If the country had retained ...
... believed otherwise ; he had watched business at close hand , he had seen what misery could befall a people left unprotected in its grasp . Hoover believed in laissez faire , Smith in social responsibility . If the country had retained ...
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administration Al Smith Alf Landon Alfred Alton American army ballot battle became believed better Blaine campaign candidate charge Charles Evans Hughes Civil command Congress convention Coolidge Court Davis defeated delegates Democratic party Dewey Dewey's dollars Douglas election electoral father fight force fought Franklin Franklin D Fremont friends Goldwater governor Grant Hancock hard Henry Clay Horace Greeley Horatio Seymour hundred Jackson James John John Charles Fremont Kansas knew lawyer leader legislature Lewis Cass liberal Lincoln majority McClellan ment million nation never newspaper nomination Ohio Parker peace platform political president presidential refused Republican party Roosevelt Senate slavery Smith southern speech thousand Tilden tion Tom Dewey took Union United victory voters votes waged wanted Washington Wendell Willkie Whig White House William Jennings Bryan Winfield Scott Winfield Scott Hancock York young