Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Woodrow_Wilson> ?p ?o. }
- Woodrow_Wilson abstract "Thomas Woodrow Wilson (December 28, 1856 – February 3, 1924) was the 28th President of the United States, in office from 1913 to 1921. A leader of the Progressive Movement, he served as President of Princeton University from 1902 to 1910, and then as the Governor of New Jersey from 1911 to 1913. With the Republican Party split in 1912, he led his Democratic Party to control both the White House and Congress for the first time in nearly two decades.In his first term as President, Wilson persuaded a Democratic Congress to pass a legislative agenda that few presidents have equaled, remaining unmatched up until the New Deal in 1933. This agenda included the Federal Reserve Act, Federal Trade Commission Act, the Clayton Antitrust Act, the Federal Farm Loan Act and an income tax. Child labor was curtailed by the Keating–Owen Act of 1916, but the U.S. Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional in 1918. Wilson also had Congress pass the Adamson Act, which imposed an 8-hour workday for railroads. Although considered a modern liberal visionary giant as President, Wilson was "deeply racist in his thoughts and politics" and his administration racially segregated federal employees and the Navy.Narrowly re-elected in 1916 around the slogan "He kept us out of war", Wilson's second term was dominated by American entry into World War I. While American non-interventionist sentiment was strong, American neutrality was challenged in early 1917 when Germany began unrestricted submarine warfare despite repeated strong warnings. In April 1917, Wilson asked Congress to declare war in order to make "the world safe for democracy." During the war, Wilson focused on diplomacy and financial considerations, leaving the waging of the war itself primarily in the hands of the Army. On the home front in 1917, he began the first large-scale draft; borrowed billions of dollars in war funding through the newly established Federal Reserve Bank and Liberty Bonds; set up the War Industries Board; promoted labor union cooperation; supervised agriculture and food production through the Lever Act; took over control of the railroads; and gave a well-known Flag Day speech that fueled the wave of anti-German sentiment sweeping the country. Wilson also suppressed anti-war movements with the Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Act of 1918, a crackdown which broadened and intensified to include real and suspected anarchists and communists during the First Red Scare of 1919–1920. After years of opposition, Wilson was pressured to change his position on women's suffrage in 1918, which he advocated as a war measure.In the late stages of the war, Wilson took personal control of negotiations with Germany, including the armistice. In 1918, he issued his Fourteen Points, his view of a post-war world that could avoid another terrible conflict. In 1919, he went to Paris to aid the formation of a League of Nations to the Treaty of Versailles, with special attention on creating new nations out of defunct empires. During an intense fight with Henry Cabot Lodge and the Republican-controlled Senate over giving the League of Nations power to force the U.S. into a war, Wilson suffered a severe stroke that left his wife largely in control of the White House until he left office in March 1921. Despite his poor health, he was able to block any compromises that would enable the Senate to ratify the Treaty of Versailles, and attempted to run for a third term. No leading Democrat wanted Wilson to run again—he was still bedridden, and growing increasingly unpopular amid isolationist backlash against the League and a postwar depression. The Democrats were further weakened in 1920 by the defection of traditional Irish and German Democrats over Wilson's war policies, and Wilson's delayed embrace of women's suffrage in comparison to Republican candidate Warren G. Harding. With Wilson unpopular, Harding promised a "a return to normalcy" and was elected in an unprecedented popular vote landslide in 1920. Wilson was too ill to leave Washington when his term ended, and he died there in 1924.An intellectual with a mastery of political language, Wilson was a highly effective partisan campaigner as well as legislative strategist. His biographer Arthur Link says, "He was a virtuoso and a spellbinder during a time when the American people admired oratory above all other political skills. But as a spellbinder he appealed chiefly to men's minds and spirits, and only infrequently to their passions." A Presbyterian of deep religious faith, Wilson appealed to a gospel of service and infused a profound sense of moralism into his idealistic internationalism, now referred to as "Wilsonian". Wilsonianism calls for the United States to enter the world arena to fight for democracy, and has been a contentious position in American foreign policy. For his sponsorship of the League of Nations, Wilson was awarded the 1919 Nobel Peace Prize.".
- Woodrow_Wilson activeYearsEndDate "1913-03-01".
- Woodrow_Wilson activeYearsEndDate "1921-03-04".
- Woodrow_Wilson activeYearsStartDate "1911-01-17".
- Woodrow_Wilson activeYearsStartDate "1913-03-04".
- Woodrow_Wilson alias "Wilson, Thomas Woodrow".
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater Davidson_College.
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater Johns_Hopkins_University.
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater Princeton_University.
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater University_of_Virginia_School_of_Law.
- Woodrow_Wilson birthDate "1856-12-28".
- Woodrow_Wilson birthPlace Staunton,_Virginia.
- Woodrow_Wilson birthYear "1856".
- Woodrow_Wilson child Eleanor_Wilson_McAdoo.
- Woodrow_Wilson child Jessie_Woodrow_Wilson_Sayre.
- Woodrow_Wilson child Margaret_Woodrow_Wilson.
- Woodrow_Wilson deathDate "1924-02-03".
- Woodrow_Wilson deathPlace Washington,_D.C..
- Woodrow_Wilson deathYear "1924".
- Woodrow_Wilson individualisedGnd "118643401".
- Woodrow_Wilson lccnId "n/79/46299".
- Woodrow_Wilson office "13th President of Princeton University".
- Woodrow_Wilson office "28th President of the United States".
- Woodrow_Wilson office "34th Governor of New Jersey".
- Woodrow_Wilson party Democratic_Party_(United_States).
- Woodrow_Wilson profession Academia.
- Woodrow_Wilson profession Political_science.
- Woodrow_Wilson religion Presbyterianism.
- Woodrow_Wilson restingPlace Washington_National_Cathedral.
- Woodrow_Wilson spouse Edith_Wilson.
- Woodrow_Wilson spouse Ellen_Axson_Wilson.
- Woodrow_Wilson successor James_Fairman_Fielder.
- Woodrow_Wilson successor John_Aikman_Stewart.
- Woodrow_Wilson successor Warren_G._Harding.
- Woodrow_Wilson termPeriod Woodrow_Wilson__1.
- Woodrow_Wilson termPeriod Woodrow_Wilson__2.
- Woodrow_Wilson termPeriod Woodrow_Wilson__3.
- Woodrow_Wilson thumbnail Thomas_Woodrow_Wilson,_Harris_&_Ewing_bw_photo_portrait,_1919.jpg?width=300.
- Woodrow_Wilson viafId "89457467".
- Woodrow_Wilson vicePresident Thomas_R._Marshall.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink president.asp?PresidentNumber=27.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink 2b88qc18t.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink kmeii36szug-woodrow-wilson-address-to-the-american-indians.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink dcujl5&div=2&id=&page=.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink dec28.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink jun09.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink showfindingaid.cfm?findaidid=WilsonW.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink woodrowwilson.net.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink Phyllis+Lee+Levin.aspx.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink August+Heckscher.aspx.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink 151624-1.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink wilson-links.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink product.aspx?ProductID=2941.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink ?p=6575.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink the-president-visits-carlisle.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink 1878747.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink 3790939.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink wilson.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink ?vgnextoid=534c3058be3f9010VgnVCM1000001a01010aRCRD&vgnextchannel=e449a0ca9e3f1010VgnVCM1000001a01010aRCRD.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink GWILS.pdf.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink 14wilson.htm.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink article.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink pw.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink PM.qst?a=o&d=104399613.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink PM.qst?a=o&d=109328821.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink PM.qst?a=o&d=24215014.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink PM.qst?a=o&d=5260560.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink manuscript.aspx?woodrow-wilson-wwi.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink 0,9171,716925-1,00.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink fourteen-points.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink woodrowwilson.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink ww28.html.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink www.wilsonboyhoodhome.org.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink www.wilsoncenter.org.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink www.woodrowwilson.org.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink www.woodrowwilsonhouse.org.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink wilson1.htm.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink wilson2.htm.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageExternalLink congressionalgov00wilsa.
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageID "33523".
- Woodrow_Wilson wikiPageRevisionID "606153091".
- Woodrow_Wilson agriculture David_F._Houston.
- Woodrow_Wilson agriculture Edwin_T._Meredith.
- Woodrow_Wilson agricultureEnd "1920".
- Woodrow_Wilson agricultureEnd "1921".
- Woodrow_Wilson agricultureStart "1913".
- Woodrow_Wilson agricultureStart "1920".
- Woodrow_Wilson align "none".
- Woodrow_Wilson align "right".
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater Davidson_College.
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater Johns_Hopkins_University.
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater Princeton_University.
- Woodrow_Wilson almaMater University_of_Virginia_School_of_Law.
- Woodrow_Wilson alternativeNames "Wilson, Thomas Woodrow".
- Woodrow_Wilson birthDate "1856-12-28".
- Woodrow_Wilson birthPlace "Staunton, Virginia, U.S.".
- Woodrow_Wilson children Eleanor_Wilson_McAdoo.
- Woodrow_Wilson children Jessie_Woodrow_Wilson_Sayre.
- Woodrow_Wilson children Margaret_Woodrow_Wilson.