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. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 79 筆
第 85 頁
... wanted their votes , because he wanted to wield the power which their backing could give him ? How could they know that an opportunist is dangerous even when he uses liberalism as his ladder , that it is his opportunism which will ...
... wanted their votes , because he wanted to wield the power which their backing could give him ? How could they know that an opportunist is dangerous even when he uses liberalism as his ladder , that it is his opportunism which will ...
第 224 頁
... wanted to be a reformer as little as Tweed wanted to be reformed . The Tweed Ring of New York City was not only the most corrupt of local governments in the history of American commonwealths , but it came to stand as a symbol for deprav ...
... wanted to be a reformer as little as Tweed wanted to be reformed . The Tweed Ring of New York City was not only the most corrupt of local governments in the history of American commonwealths , but it came to stand as a symbol for deprav ...
第 300 頁
... wanted it to be at peace with itself . Very soon it was learned that he had the quiet power to bring warring men and factions together , that he was able to persuade them to bury their differences in a common cause . He became a healer ...
... wanted it to be at peace with itself . Very soon it was learned that he had the quiet power to bring warring men and factions together , that he was able to persuade them to bury their differences in a common cause . He became a healer ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
able administration American army asked battle became become believed better Blaine Bryan called campaign candidate carried Cass cause charge Charles City Civil Clay Cleveland command Congress convention Court Davis defeated Democratic Dewey dollars Douglas election face father fight force four Fremont friends give governor Grant Greeley Hancock hand hard head helped Henry House Hughes hundred important interests issue James John knew Landon leader liberal Lincoln living majority McClellan Michigan million mind needed never nomination once Parker party political president received refused Republican Roosevelt Scott secure Senate served Seymour slavery Smith speech stand thousand Tilden tion took turned Union United votes wanted Washington Wendell White Willkie York young