Summary
Contents
This exciting volume offers a unique perspective on the Oval Office. The first title in an imprint that pairs expert political analysis with rich historical news coverage, The New York Times on the Presidency is a fascinating reference book that uses nearly 150 years of New York Times’ reporting to explore the dynamic nature of the presidency in the American political system. Presidential scholar Meena Bose has selectively chosen a variety of news articles, editorials, and data from The Times for which she has written context-providing narrative that discusses the key issues, leadership challenges, and turning points in each president’s administration, from Franklin Pierce (1853-1857) through George W. Bush (2001-2008). The New York Times on the Presidency provides readers with insight into the stories of 29 presidents spanning three centuries, as well as the effect The New York Times’ position may have had on the issues of their day. The New York Times on the Presidency launched the TimesReference series from CQ Press. The series focuses on topics in American government, U.S. history, elections, Congress, the presidency, the U.S. Supreme Court, journalism and public opinion.
The Presidency of William McKinley, March 4, 1897 – September 14, 1901
The Presidency of William McKinley, March 4, 1897 – September 14, 1901
Library of Congress
During William McKinley's presidency the United States became a global power. After the Spanish-American War of 1898, the United States acquired territories in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and engaged more consistently in international affairs. President McKinley did not initiate this change, but neither did he oppose it, and his ...