Spanish-Amerincan War :: history

Spanish-Amerincan WarWith the assassination of President McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, non quite 43, became the youngest President in the Nations history. He brought new excitement and power to the Presidency, as he modishly led Congress and the American public toward progressive reforms and a well-knit foreign policy. He took the view that the President as a steward of the people should take whatever action necessary for the public upright unless expressly forbidden by law or the Constitution. I did not usurp power, he wrote, but I did greatly broaden the substance abuse of executive power. slips years as a child were not any gasping for breath. Teddy was a very curious child. He loved to go outside into the woods and watch and study birds and the surrounding wildlife. He care to record data about the animals, and enjoyed experimenting. When he grew up, he wrote books about nature, and went on trips to the mountains of New York often. Teddy and his father believed Teddy cou ld overcome his sickness. Mr. Roosevelt set up a gym in the Roosevelts house. Teddy worked out more and more, and by and by a while began to get stronger. But none of this happened overnight. When Teddy went to Harvard for college, he and a friend published a book called Summer Birds of The Adirondacks. During college, Teddy also was deeply saddened when his father died on February 9, 1877. On October 27, 1880, Theodore Roosevelt walked down the aisle. He got married to Alice Lee. Theodore also went to Columbia University Law School. He also wrote a book called The Naval War of 1812. He went to balls and operas. And was a very particular man. In 1883, Theodore went West for a year. When came back from the trip, a new plunder girl was born. Unfortunately, soon after the baby was born, on February 14, in the primeval morning, Teddys beloved mother died. If that were not enough, Alice died of Kidney Disease that afternoon. Teddy, still grieving from the exit of Alice and his mothe r, went to the Dakota Territories for several years. He later said that he wouldnt have been the comparable if it wasnt for the years he spent in the Dakota Territories. When he got back from the Dakotas he married Edith Carow. In the Spanish-American war in 1898, Theodore was the commander of a horse cavalry known as The Rough Riders.