The new freedom: A call for the emancipation of the generous energies of a people is a political treatise written during the early 20th century, specifically in the progressive period of American history. The work aims to discuss vital subjects concerning the modern political landscape, emphasizing the need for public engagement and self-governance. It focuses on the reawakening of the American spirit and transforming politics to serve the people rather than powerful interests. The opening portion sets the stage for a vision of a changing America, highlighting how the nation has evolved dramatically over recent decades. It critiques existing political formulas that fail to address the complexities of contemporary society, especially in the relationship between workers and large corporations. The work argues that a new economic society requires a reexamination of laws and practices governing labor and capital. It promotes policies that support the average citizen rather than the elite and expresses urgency for revolutionary change. The author calls for a government that truly represents and responds to the general population while warning against entrenched special interests that dominate American politics.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson, born to Joseph Ruggles Wilson and Jessie Janet Woodrow, was a political leader and academic who served as the 28th president of the United States from 1913 to 1921. Before his presidency, he was a prominent scholar and served as president of Princeton University, where he emphasized educational reform and academic excellence. Later, as governor of New Jersey, he became known for progressive legislative achievements that raised his national profile. A key figure of the Democratic Party, he won the 1912 presidential election by promoting a platform of reform called the New Freedom, which sought to tackle monopolies and strengthen individual rights. His presidency included significant legislative accomplishments such as the Federal Reserve Act and the Clayton Antitrust Act. During World War I, he initially kept the U.S. neutral but ultimately led the nation into the conflict, framing it as a fight to make the world safe for democracy. After the war, he championed the League of Nations, although the U.S. Senate rejected its membership. His later years were marked by declining health following a severe stroke in 1919, and he remained physically incapacitated for much of his final term. He died in 1924.
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