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Hace 1 día · Henry Cabot Lodge (May 12, 1850 – November 9, 1924) was an American politician, historian, lawyer, and statesman from Massachusetts. A member of the Republican Party, he served in the United States Senate from 1893 to 1924 and is best known for his positions on foreign policy. His successful crusade against Woodrow Wilson 's Treaty of ...
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- William M. Butler
Hace 3 días · Massachusetts’s Republican senator and Mayflower descendant Henry Cabot Lodge had been introducing bills to ban the immigration of Jews and Catholics for many years, and Congress put some preliminary restrictions in place in 1922, before Johnson-Reed slammed America’s Atlantic door shut two years later.
Hace 2 días · Only Republican vice-presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. failed to succeed to the presidency. As such, this was also the most recent election in which the defeated presidential nominee would later win the presidency.
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Hace 4 días · Figures like Henry Cabot Lodge felt very strongly that this was simply what had to be done to be a great power, and the U.S. had that destiny. Even if you took out of the equation the disappearance of the frontier and the Panic of 1893, you still want to keep up with the Joneses.
Hace 2 días · today we say, okay, want to interpret people on on the matrix of where they stood on particular issues. many of the people who are the staunchest voices of equal rights black americans in the 1890s were bad in other ways, and i cite the example of henry cabot lodge who wrote the strongest black voting rights bill that was ever. that was ...
Hace 1 día · General Paul D. Harkins on 5 October was under the impression that there was “no initiative” to “encourage a coup”; but the Ambassador to South Vietnam, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., insisted that “a change of government is desired … the only way to bring about such a change is by a coup”.
Hace 6 días · Nixon chose Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, as his running mate. Both presidential nominees traveled extensively during the course of the campaign. Not wanting to concede any state as "unwinnable," Nixon undertook a fifty-state strategy , while Kennedy focused the states with the most electoral votes. [3]
