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• catalog abstract "William McKinley was the last of the Civil War veterans to reach the White House. Known widely as the Major, in honor of his military rank, he rose through Congress to head the crucial Ways and Means Committee where, in the early 1890s, he passed a strong and popular tariff bill. That success caught the eye of Marcus Hanna, a Cleveland industrialist with a passion for politics and an ambition to help make and elect a president. Democrats complained that McKinley was a mere puppet of the wealth Hanna, but historians generally believe they were a well-matched team of two strong-willed men. With Hanna's help, McKinley was elected governor of Ohio in 1892. In 1896 McKinley swept away all rivals to win the presidential nomination on the first ballot. Faced in the general election by the well-respected and highly touted orator William Jennings Bryan, Republicans adopted their "Front Porch Campaign." Thousands of citizens from across the country were brought to McKinley's home in Canton for a handshake and a few words. Hanna arranged for this $3.5 million campaign to be paid for by big business, with oil baron John D. Rockefeller writing the largest check. McKinley's military service and support among veterans were significant factors in his campaign. He became the first presidential candidate in a generation to win a majority of the popular vote. McKinley was a popular president. Pushed reluctantly into the Spanish-American War, McKinley was instrumental in starting America on the path to becoming a global power. He was reelected by a landslide, and, in 1901, after delivering a speech at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, he was assassinated by anarchist Leon Czolgosz. McKinley's vice president, Theodore Roosevelt became the nation's 26th president.".
• catalog contributor b12912508.
• catalog coverage "United States Politics and government 1897-1901.".
• catalog created "2003.".
• catalog date "2003".
• catalog date "2003.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2003.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Origins and ancestors -- The volunteer soldier -- Ohio lawyer -- Raising the standard of protection -- Congressman William McKinley -- Serpents, sharks, and cooing doves : Ohio politics, 1880-1890 -- A national figure -- The McKinley tariff : victory and defeat -- Governor of Ohio -- The McKinley boom -- The front-porch campaign -- Cabinetmaking -- The new administration -- Presidential profile -- Cuba libre! -- From peace to war -- Commander-in-chief -- Making peace -- Problems of empire -- The diplomacy of power -- President of all the people -- Journey to Buffalo.".
• catalog description "William McKinley was the last of the Civil War veterans to reach the White House. Known widely as the Major, in honor of his military rank, he rose through Congress to head the crucial Ways and Means Committee where, in the early 1890s, he passed a strong and popular tariff bill. That success caught the eye of Marcus Hanna, a Cleveland industrialist with a passion for politics and an ambition to help make and elect a president. Democrats complained that McKinley was a mere puppet of the wealth Hanna, but historians generally believe they were a well-matched team of two strong-willed men. With Hanna's help, McKinley was elected governor of Ohio in 1892. In 1896 McKinley swept away all rivals to win the presidential nomination on the first ballot. Faced in the general election by the well-respected and highly touted orator William Jennings Bryan, Republicans adopted their "Front Porch Campaign." Thousands of citizens from across the country were brought to McKinley's home in Canton for a handshake and a few words. Hanna arranged for this $3.5 million campaign to be paid for by big business, with oil baron John D. Rockefeller writing the largest check. McKinley's military service and support among veterans were significant factors in his campaign. He became the first presidential candidate in a generation to win a majority of the popular vote. McKinley was a popular president. Pushed reluctantly into the Spanish-American War, McKinley was instrumental in starting America on the path to becoming a global power. He was reelected by a landslide, and, in 1901, after delivering a speech at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, he was assassinated by anarchist Leon Czolgosz. McKinley's vice president, Theodore Roosevelt became the nation's 26th president.".
• catalog extent "viii, 488 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "William McKinley and his America.".
• catalog identifier "0873387651 (alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "William McKinley and his America.".
• catalog issued "2003".
• catalog issued "2003.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Kent, Ohio : Kent State University Press,".
• catalog relation "William McKinley and his America.".
• catalog spatial "United States Politics and government 1897-1901.".
• catalog spatial "United States".
• catalog subject "973.8/8/092 B 21".
• catalog subject "E711.6 .M7 2003".
• catalog subject "McKinley, William, 1843-1901.".
• catalog subject "Presidents United States Biography.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Origins and ancestors -- The volunteer soldier -- Ohio lawyer -- Raising the standard of protection -- Congressman William McKinley -- Serpents, sharks, and cooing doves : Ohio politics, 1880-1890 -- A national figure -- The McKinley tariff : victory and defeat -- Governor of Ohio -- The McKinley boom -- The front-porch campaign -- Cabinetmaking -- The new administration -- Presidential profile -- Cuba libre! -- From peace to war -- Commander-in-chief -- Making peace -- Problems of empire -- The diplomacy of power -- President of all the people -- Journey to Buffalo.".
• catalog title "William McKinley and his America / H. Wayne Morgan.".
• catalog type "Biography. fast".
• catalog type "text".