On the record
The character of President McKinley's policy is set forth in his own words and they justify the charge of imperialism.
Source
gutenberg.orgThe character of President McKinley's policy is set forth in his own words and they justify the charge of imperialism.
Boutwell claims that President McKinley's own words reveal the imperialistic nature of his policies.
Share
More from George Boutwell
There was not in General Grant's nature any element of suspicion, and his confidence in his friends was free and full.
I cannot imagine that in a hundred years this anniversary, in its organization and conduct, will be thought worthy of imitation.
The value of every article is resolved finally by the ascertainment of its value in gold.
He was deeply pained by the unjust attacks and groundless criticism of which he was the subject, but he accepted the adverse judgment of the Senate as a constitutional binding decision of the question, and of that decision he never…