Question

Why did Wilson support Bull Moose Party objectives?
A)He wanted to retain Progressive support for his re-election.

B)He believed the objectives supported his socialist leanings.

C)He wanted the party's support for the Treaty of Versailles.

D)He was a friend of Roosevelt

Answer 1

Progressive Party (United States, 1912) - Wikipedia, the free ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_Party_(United_States,_1912)
Wikipedia
The party also became known as the Bull Moose Party after journalists ... Only 5 of the 15 "progressive" Republican Senators declared support for it. .... Others argue that even without the split, Wilson would have won (as he did in 1916).
Why did Wilson support Bull Moose Party objectives
www.answers.com › ... › Mammals › Land Mammals › Moose
The correct answer depends on what time of the year you saw the bull moose. After the Fall rutting season the antlers fall off. The moose will then grow a new set ...
Why Did Wilson Support Bull Moose Party Objectives - Find ...
answer.net.in/Q/why-did-wilson-support-bull-moose-party-objectives/
Study Guide for Chapter 6 . ... What were Wilson's three main objectives under the slogan “New Freedom”? ... Why did Roosevelt form the “Bull Moose” Party?
Transformation of American Democracy: Roosevelt, 1912 ...
www.heritage.org/.../the-transformation-of-ame...
The Heritage Foundation
Jun 11, 2012 - The 1912 election did not completely remake American democracy, but ... standard bearer of the Progressive Party—or the “Bull Moose Party,” as he famously called it. ... Wilson had a Ph.D. in history and political science—the two were ..... the more moderate objectives supported by the Socialist Party—the ...

Answer 2

????

Answer 3

@paki

Answer 4

@alauren #mic has posted complete detail.. .what you guess about the answer now...?

Answer 5

i want to say A or B

Answer 6

how...?

Answer 7

Bull Moose Party, formally Progressive Party, U.S. dissident political faction that nominated former president Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency in 1912; the formal name and general objectives of the party were revived 12 years later. Opposing the entrenched conservatism of the regular Republican Party, which was controlled by Pres. William Howard Taft, a National Republican Progressive League was organized in 1911 by Sen. Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin. The group became the Progressive Party the following year and ran Theodore Roosevelt for president; it called for revision of the political nominating machinery and an aggressive program of social legislation. The party’s popular nickname of Bull Moose was derived from the characteristics of strength and vigour often used by Roosevelt to describe himself. The Bull Moose ticket polled some 25 percent of the popular vote. Thus split, the Republicans lost the election to the Democrats under Woodrow Wilson. The Bull Moose Party evaporated and the Republicans were reunited four years later.

Answer 8

D?

Answer 9

@paki

Answer 10

yeah... agree... with D...

Answer 11

it was wrong

Answer 12

@Joel_the_boss what you say here....?

Answer 13

Opposing the entrenched conservatism of the regular Republican Party, which was controlled by Pres. William Howard Taft, a National Republican Progressive League was organized in 1911 by Sen. Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin.

Wilson was a democrat.so idk... lol