woodrow+wilson

Woodrow Wilson

"I have long enjoyed the friendship and companionship of Republicans because I am by instinct a teacher, and I would like to teach them something." Read more: [|http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/w/woodrow_wilson.html#ixzz1Z4p2mxqv]

====**Woodrow Wilson was born in Stratton, Vermont. He went to the University of Virgina for law school and gradated with a full degree. He married Ellen Louise after college. Then he ran for president in 1917 and won the election then he ran again in 1919 and won the election and was president until 1921. This reformer was a Democrat.**==== = =

openlibrary.org

====**In 1913 Woodrow Wilson wrote a bill named the Underwood Tariff Act. It was supposed to be for his social party but was changed for every party. This act was written trying to decrease taxes, he wanted to do this so that people could have more money. He also wanted to increase the shipment rate so that companies can get more items in one shipment. For example they went from 300 items to 900 items. He wanted them to have more items to sell so they didn't have to keep paying the shipment fee so many times.**====

openlibrary.org

====**In 1914 Woodrow created the Federal Trade Commission. This attacked big business. His intention was to eliminate monopolies and raise the small business**. **He wanted to raise the small business so that people would have a choice on where to buy their items**. **The Federal Trade Commission** **was successful because we don't have monopolies today. Woodrow also passed many different bills while in president position like Federal War Time Authority and the domestic affairs but he actually wrote these bills.**====

MLA style: "Woodrow Wilson - Biography". Nobel Prize.org. 22 Sep 2011 [] U.S. Congress. "Underwood-Simmons Tariff Act." United States Statutes at Large, Vol. 38, p. 114-202. American History Online. Facts On File, Inc. http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?
 * Bibliography**
 * __Encyclopedia__. Wordbook. 2005. ed. Print.**
 * Mark Carnes. __Macmillan Inform Encyclopedia__. Chicago Macmillan Library. 1996. Print.**