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he helped by giving food to the poor and helping lots of people because that's what a good president would do so he is a good president if you go to jokes.com there is good president jokes if you type in www.jokes/president.com

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Related Questions

What did roosevelt do about monopolies and trusts?

he cancelled them.


What international problems did Theodore Roosevelt solve?

He helped negotiated with the Russo-Japanese War.


How did the Roosevelt's ideas on the nation's economic problems differ from previous presidents?

If the private sector could not solve the problems than government would;


What was Theodore Roosevelt reform goal?

to get rid of "bad" trusts and keep "good" trusts


Roosevelt's position on trust?

President Roosevelt's position on trusts was that he approved of them. He did not believe that all trusts were bad. However, he did try to curb the ones he felt were harmful.


What steps did roosevelt take to solve shrinking wilderness and natural resource problems?

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How did Roosevelt's ideas on the nations economic problems differ from previous presidents?

If the private sector could not solve the problems than government would.


How did Roosevelt's ideas on the nation's economic problems differ from previous presidents.?

If the private sector could not solve the problems than government would.


President T Roosevelt believed that the federal government should adopt a policy of what in regard to trusts?

Roosevelt held the position that the government should be able to regulate trusts. Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th U.S. President.


Who was the first US president to break up trusts?

Roosevelt


Teddy Roosevelt's view of trusts was that they?

He believed that trusts should be broken up to ensure competition. He was known as The Trust Buster.


How does President Roosevelt felt about trusts?

President Theodore Roosevelt viewed trusts, or large corporate monopolies, with a mix of skepticism and pragmatism. He believed that while some trusts could promote efficiency and innovation, many were creating unfair competition and exploiting consumers. As a result, he championed the regulation of these trusts through antitrust measures, most notably with the Sherman Antitrust Act, to ensure fair competition and protect the public interest. Roosevelt's approach was to distinguish between "good" trusts that benefited society and "bad" trusts that harmed it.