What were the main issues in the election of 1912 and how was Woodrow Wilson a minority president? 2 . What was the "triple wall of privilege" that Wilson set out to deal with in his first term as president? 3 . How was Wilson’s foreign policy different from that of Roosevelt and Taft? 4 . What events happened in Mexico that challenged Wilson’s foreign policy? 5 . What were the circumstances surrounding Wilson’s reelection win in 1916? What major challenges did the president face as Europe entered World War I? 6. What were the steps that led America to enter World War I? 7. After his campaign promise of keeping America out of the war in 1916, how did Wilson garner American support for the war? 8. How did America convert from a peacetime economy to a wartime economy? 9. What were the reasons for the failure of both the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles? 10. What were the reasons for the conflict between Wilson and the U. S. Senate, especially Lodge?

Explanation:

What were the main issues in the election of 1912 and how was Woodrow Wilson a minority president?

The main issue was World War 1 and Roosevelt and Taft fought over the issue of progressive ideology, specifically regarding Roosevelt's New Nationalism.

Wilson was a minority president, first president from one of the seceded southern states who lead the United States into the war and Wilson won with just 41% of the popular vote, which ensured his status as a minority president.

2 . What was the "triple wall of privilege" that Wilson set out to deal with in his first term as president?

The triple wall of privilege were the banks, tariffs, and trusts

3 . How was Wilson’s foreign policy different from that of Roosevelt and Taft?

Wilson, unlike Roosevelt and Taft, stopped the aggressive approach to foreign policy in which he wanted to focus on developing the nation than investing heavily on foreign policy;likewise,he stop Taft's system saying that the United State would no longer support investors in Latin America and China

4 . What events happened in Mexico that challenged Wilson’s foreign policy?Wilson's foreign policy was challenged when many Mexicans revolted and leading to an arrest of American sailors that forced Wilson to send the navy to seize the port;millions of Mexicans came flowing into the US to escape any future conflicts in Mexico

5 . What were the circumstances surrounding Wilson’s reelection win in 1916?because of Wilson’s stand to remain neutral and stay out of the war and  the American people largely wanted to stay out of the war

What  major challenges did the president face as Europe entered World War I? To remain neutral cause US was trading with allies for economic benefit during this period

6. What were the steps that led America to enter World War I?  The sinking of the Lusitania where there are more than a hundred american passengers ,breaking of the Sussex pledge, and the Zimmermann telegram

.7. After his campaign promise of keeping America out of the war in 1916, how did Wilson garner American support for the war? Wilson garnered American support for the war by using persuasion ,proposed his Fourteen Points and propaganda through the use of pamphlets which promoted many anti-German emotions

8. How did America convert from a peacetime economy to a wartime economy? Several measures were taken such as shipbuilding program,organizing the War Industries Board and the National War Labor Board and then began enlisting men and women for the army especially the Dough-boys

9. What were the reasons for the failure of both the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles?The League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles failed America neural and its isolationist policies. The Treaty of Versailles also failure because of this.

10. What were the reasons for the conflict between Wilson and the U.S. Senate, especially Lodge?because of Lodge's extreme opposition to a League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles and the appointing individual's to the Senate who were mostly Democrats

a

explanation:

just took the test

native americans suffered high rates of poverty and unemployment.

during the late 1960s and early 1970sthe need for political militancy grew among the native americans. throughout the 1960s, they had been the nation's poorest minority group, the most deprived group, according to practically every socioeconomic measure. in 1970, the indian unemployment rate was 10 times the national average, and 40 percent of the native american people were below the poverty line.