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21 de may. de 2024 · William Jennings Bryan, Populist leader and orator who ran unsuccessfully three times for U.S. president (1896, 1900, and 1908). Some saw him as an ambitious demagogue, others as a champion of liberal causes. Learn about his policies, ‘Cross of Gold’ speech, and role in the Scopes monkey trial.
- William Jennings Bryan
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. (LC-DIG-ggbain-06257)...
- William Jennings Bryan
William Jennings Bryan (March 19, 1860 – July 26, 1925) was an American lawyer, orator, and politician. Beginning in 1896, he emerged as a dominant force in the Democratic Party, running three times as the party's nominee for President of the United States in the 1896, 1900, and 1908 elections.
- Early Life and Political Career
- ‘Cross of Gold’ Speech and Election of 1896
- Progressivism and Pacifism
- Anti-Evolution Crusade, Scopes Trial and Death
- Sources
Bryan was born on March 19, 1860 in the small town of Salem, Illinois. His father, Silas, was a dedicated JacksonianDemocrat and a successful lawyer who served in various local elected positions and passed on his politics to his son. After graduating from Illinois College, Bryan earned a law degree from the Union College of Law in Chicago in 1883. ...
Set off by the collapse of the powerful Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, the Panic of 1893 plunged the nation into a deep economic depression. In August 1893, Bryan earned admiration from free silverites with his three-hour speech in Congress decrying President Grover Cleveland’s (ultimately successful) effort to repeal the Sherman Silver Purchase ...
Now among the most famous politicians in the country, Bryan would run twice more for president, losing again to McKinley in 1900 and to William Howard Taft in 1908. Rather than continue the free silver battle, he dedicated himself to opposing American imperialism, which he saw as immoral and undemocratic. He also argued in support of a graduated in...
Though he continued to publicly oppose U.S. involvement in World War I after his resignation, Bryan changed course after the nation entered the conflict in 1917 due to extensive popular support for the war effort. For the last decade of his life, he largely dedicated himself to reforming the nation’s moral and religious character. At the center of ...
Jill Lepore. These Truths: A History of the United States. (W.W. Norton & Company, 2018) “William Jennings Bryan, the ‘Great Commoner.’” Constitutional Rights Foundation, Spring 2010 (Volume 25, No. 3) Biographies of the Secretaries of State: William Jennings Bryan (1860-1925). Department of State: Office of the Historian. John Nimick. “Great Commo...
William Jennings Bryan, born on March 19, 1860 in Salem, Illinois, was the dominant politician in the Democratic Party from the late 19 th century to the early 20 th century. He was nominated for the presidency three times, and his populist leanings and tireless stumping transformed political campaigning in this country.
Introduction. President Woodrow Wilson appointed William Jennings Bryan Secretary of State on March 5, 1913. He entered into duty the same day and served as Secretary until his resignation on June 9, 1915. William Jennings Bryan, 41st Secretary of State. Rise to Prominence. Bryan was born in Salem, Illinois on March 19, 1860.
William Jennings Bryan (Salem, Illinois, 19 de marzo de 1860 - Dayton, Tennessee, 26 de julio de 1925) fue un destacado político estadounidense y miembro del Partido Demócrata. [1] Fue tres veces candidato a la Presidencia de Estados Unidos, y llegó a ser secretario de Estado.
Abogado y político estadounidense. – Nadie puede ganar un millón de dólares honestamente –. Llamado The Great Commoner y The Boy Orator. Cargos: Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos (1913–1915) Partidos políticos: Demócrata, Populista. Padres: Silas Lillard Bryan y Mariah Elizabeth Jennings. Cónyuge: Mary Baird Bryan.
