New Nationalism Vs New Freedom Analysis
Jenell Locks
Essay Exam #1
AMH2020
#328754
1. Compare and contrast the New Nationalism and the New Freedom. In your view, which of these programs was the best approach to curtail the concentration of corporate and industrial power?
Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt both had a mixture of liberal and conservative
views. Although they disagreed on things, they both hoped for a better economy. Both policies
were for decreasing corruption and economic problems. Disagreements and all, New
Nationalism and New Freedom paved the way for modern liberalism and conservatism.
everything2.com/title/Wilson%2527s+New+Freedom+vs.+Roosevelt%2527s+New+Nationalism
Both …show more content…
Some of his concerns were to protect the interest of the common
man and consumer by the government ruling over larger companies. New Nationalism was for
liberalism.
Both being progressives, Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt had different ideas
for the United States, These perspectives were shown in their speeches. Wilson wanted to
destroy trusts to better economy and to allow small businesses to be more established. He did
not want government to be involved in regulating businesses. This contradicted with Roosevelt’s
New Nationalism because he wanted a strong government to regulate the economy and stop
corporate companies from abusing powers. These philosophies differed mainly with government
power. Wilson did not want government power but, Roosevelt did.
Roosevelt and Wilson used different ways to add to the progressive movement. They
both made changes that needed to be made to better the future of the country. They both had
goals that had the best interest of the American people in mind.
Wilson's New Freedom vs. Roosevelt's New …show more content…
This would be the advantage to migrating Blacks to the North who became employed, homeowners, and businessmen. The on-going fight to desegregate the South began in the North with African-Americans who understood their advantage and position in society. Common in the urban enclaves found an outlet for their alienation in a charismatic nationalist from Jamaica named Marcus Garvey. Nation of Nations A Narrative History of the American Republic Volume II: Since 1865 Chapters 17-32 6th Edition Page 704 His Universal Negro Improvement Association stressed self-help while demanding an end to colonialism in 1916-1924 by organizing mass movements of African-Americans back to
Essay Exam #1
AMH2020
#328754
1. Compare and contrast the New Nationalism and the New Freedom. In your view, which of these programs was the best approach to curtail the concentration of corporate and industrial power?
Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt both had a mixture of liberal and conservative
views. Although they disagreed on things, they both hoped for a better economy. Both policies
were for decreasing corruption and economic problems. Disagreements and all, New
Nationalism and New Freedom paved the way for modern liberalism and conservatism.
everything2.com/title/Wilson%2527s+New+Freedom+vs.+Roosevelt%2527s+New+Nationalism
Both …show more content…
Some of his concerns were to protect the interest of the common
man and consumer by the government ruling over larger companies. New Nationalism was for
liberalism.
Both being progressives, Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt had different ideas
for the United States, These perspectives were shown in their speeches. Wilson wanted to
destroy trusts to better economy and to allow small businesses to be more established. He did
not want government to be involved in regulating businesses. This contradicted with Roosevelt’s
New Nationalism because he wanted a strong government to regulate the economy and stop
corporate companies from abusing powers. These philosophies differed mainly with government
power. Wilson did not want government power but, Roosevelt did.
Roosevelt and Wilson used different ways to add to the progressive movement. They
both made changes that needed to be made to better the future of the country. They both had
goals that had the best interest of the American people in mind.
Wilson's New Freedom vs. Roosevelt's New …show more content…
This would be the advantage to migrating Blacks to the North who became employed, homeowners, and businessmen. The on-going fight to desegregate the South began in the North with African-Americans who understood their advantage and position in society. Common in the urban enclaves found an outlet for their alienation in a charismatic nationalist from Jamaica named Marcus Garvey. Nation of Nations A Narrative History of the American Republic Volume II: Since 1865 Chapters 17-32 6th Edition Page 704 His Universal Negro Improvement Association stressed self-help while demanding an end to colonialism in 1916-1924 by organizing mass movements of African-Americans back to