Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree Part wo Backgound formation WBTLIE ENTER
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E Part Two ENTER
Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree Background Information Contents I。 Authors I。 Woodrow wilson 工L. Zimmerman Note BT L E BAC
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E I. Authors II. Woodrow Wilson III. Zimmerman Note Background Information
Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree I. Authors The present text is based on the introduction to a book entitled conflict and Consensus in Modern american History edited by Allen F. Davis and Harold D. Woodman, professors at Temple University and Purdue University respectively, who also wrote the introduction BT L E The end of Authors BACI
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E The present text is based on the introduction to a book entitled Conflict and Consensus in Modern American History edited by Allen F. Davis and Harold D. Woodman, professors at Temple University and Purdue University respectively, who also wrote the introduction. I. Authors The end of Authors
Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree TI. Woodrow wilson Woodrow wilson (1856-1924 America's 28th president(1913-1921) was a professor of law, the president of Princeton University, and the governor of New Jersey before he I have studied the history of America; I have was elected to the seen her grow great in the paths of liberty and White House progress by following after great ideals. BT L E To be continued on the next page. BACI
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E II. Woodrow Wilson To be continued on the next page. Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924), America’s 28th president(1913-1921), was a professor of law, the president of Princeton University, and the governor of New Jersey before he was elected to the White House
Lesson 3-Why Historians Disagree TI. Woodrow wilson When Woodrow wilson took office he faced PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS: economIc crIsIs, Iis is the time to supoort Woman Sufiraf democratic decay, and a world at war. Meeting w those challenges with progressive ideas and high-minded ideals, he reinvented the presidency, crafting a Our life conains every great thing and vibrant legacy that has contains it in rich abundance"19 defined the powers and responsibilities of every president to this day WIBTILIE The end of Woodrow Wilson. U BACI
Lesson 3—Why Historians Disagree W B T L E When Woodrow Wilson took office, he faced economic crisis, democratic decay, and a world at war. Meeting those challenges with progressive ideas and high-minded ideals, he reinvented the presidency, crafting a vibrant legacy that has defined the powers and responsibilities of every president to this day. The end of Woodrow Wilson. II. Woodrow Wilson