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The New Freedom

PersonalEarly lifeBoyhood homeSouth Carolina homeWashington, D.C. houseRace relationsWilsonian idealism ("The Study of Administration")34th Governor of New Jersey1910 electionGovernorship28th President of the United StatesPresidencytimelineTransitionInaugurations firstsecondJudicial appointmentsSupreme CourtForeign policyTenureWomen's suffrageprocessionSilent SentinelsFederal Reserve ActClayton Antitrust ActFederal Trade CommissionUnited States occupation of VeracruzCoalfield WarDaylight saving timeBanana WarsLouis Brandeis Supreme Court nomination18th Amendment19th AmendmentWorld War IZimmermann telegramThrasher incidentEntryAgainst Austria-HungaryAgainst GermanyHome frontEspionage ActFourteen PointsWilsonian ArmeniaParis Peace ConferenceBig FourTreaty of VersaillesLeague of NationsPresidential campaigns1912 electionconventionThe New Freedom1916 electionconventionLegacyMemorialsNeo-Wilsonian idealismPrinceton School of Public and International AffairsWilson CenterPresidential LibraryThe New Freedom was Woodrow Wilson's platform in the 1912 presidential election, and also refers to the progressive programs enacted by Wilson during his time as president.

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