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| | Teddy Roosevelt, Progressive Party, 1912 |
 | | Partially as a result of this public-oriented paradigm, T.R. introduced the concept of the "bully pulpit" and the public presidency by holding daily press briefings and going on national speaking tours to raise support for his policies. |
 | | LaFollette's Progressive League switched its endorsement to T.R. Republican party leaders had different plans, though, and supported Taft's nomination at the June, 1912 party convention in Chicago. |
 | | The Bull Moose party platform - "New Nationalism" - included direct election of U.S. Senators, the creation of an initiative, referendum, and recall process, woman suffrage, a national tariff reduction, child labor laws, old-age pensions, and other social reforms. |
| www.geocities.com /dave_enrich/ctd/3p.roosevelt.html (562 words) |
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