Publisher's Synopsis
Thomas Woodrow Wilson was an American politician, lawyer, and academic who served as the 28th president of the United States from 1913 to 1921. A member of the Democratic Party, Wilson served as the president of Princeton University and as the 34th governor of New Jersey before winning the 1912 presidential election. dexChapter 1: Introduction of Woodrow Wilson Chapter 2: Academic career2.1 Author2.2 President of Princeton UniversityChapter 3: Governor of New JerseyChapter 4: Presidential election of 19124.1 General electionChapter 5: Presidency5.1 New Freedom domestic agenda5.2 Tariff and tax legislation5.3 Federal Reserve System5.4 Antitrust legislation5.5 Labor and agriculture5.6 Territories and immigration5.7 Judicial appointmentsChapter 6: First-term foreign policy6.1 Neutrality in World War I6.2 Remarriage6.3 Presidential election of 19166.4 World War I6.5 The Fourteen Points6.6 Course of the war6.7 Home front6.8 Aftermath of World War I6.9 Ratification debate and incapacity6.10 Demobilization and First Red Scare6.11 Prohibition and women's suffrageChapter 7: Final years and death7.1 Race relations7.2 Legacy7.3 MemorialsChapter 8: History of United States antitrust law8.1 Late 19th century8.2 Progressive era 8.3 Clayton Act Reforms8.4 New Deal8.5 Post World War Two8.6 21st century
