Theodore Roosevelt's Influence On President

As a president, Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt had a hard job to handle. He not only had to run the United States of America, but he had to unexpectedly take over as the 26th president after the assassination of William McKinley. Serving as the youngest president, Roosevelt introduced a more modern mindsets in politics and strived in progressivism. Although Roosevelt had a vigorous task ahead of him, he seized the role. Not only was he a favorable leader, but he is remembered for his interest in the welfare of the common man while bringing new energy into the white house. Roosevelt’s influential actions poignant personality while in the president’s seat are carried to date. Roosevelt had a few significant cooperations with congress during his
Roosevelt separated form the republican party after he served his first presidency. This called for many things, including pension for elderly, end of trust regulation, unemployment insurance, woman’s suffrage, and the end of child labor; all of which were called “New Nationalism”. Roosevelt’s dislike of the corruption within the party caused him to leave after serving for the candidate. McKinley’s assassination put Roosevelt into office, which gave him the position of president. The progressive ideals that he had when running for president stayed with Roosevelt throughout the presidency, which caused him to become known as the first ‘modern’ president. Taft took Roosevelt's seat as president after he left office, and Taft didn’t follow Roosevelt’s wishes of continuing the progressive ideologies. His ethics in the progressive party are what people admired him for the most. Roosevelt earned a B for his campaign and ideals for running for president. The progressive party didn’t keep Roosevelt afloat after his term, but he established his one party and left the republican party and still was successful as a president, which kept him from being ranked