a) Upton Sinclair exposed the horrific conditions of the meat industry in America during the early 1900s, which involved rat poison, rotten meat, and dead rats themselves being put into products such as sausage, and ground beef. Older beef was saved for weeks and then bleached to be sold as new. There are also reports by him that men fell into vats of boiling lard, and some of their remains were sold.
b) Roosevelt immediately responded, since he had already been suspicious of food quality in the US due to his experience in the Spanish-American war, where he had more members of his unit die from malnutrition than combat. He had Congress pass the Meat Inspection Act, requiring that companies be inspected for a series of codes and health violations.
Under Teddy Roosevelt, Roosevelt and Congress became known as trust-busters and broke up monopolies
That of Theodore Roosevelt.
There sixty nine representatives, a fitting number for the practices normally shared within their congress.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Under Teddy Roosevelt, Roosevelt and Congress became known as trust-busters and broke up monopolies
Under Teddy Roosevelt, Roosevelt and Congress became known as trust-busters and broke up monopolies
Under Teddy Roosevelt, Roosevelt and Congress became known as trust-busters and broke up monopolies
Under Teddy Roosevelt, Roosevelt and Congress became known as trust-busters and broke up monopolies
That of Theodore Roosevelt.
Yes he did go into congress
The Jungle nauseatingly detailed the meat-packing industry. Sickened, Roosevelt encouraged Congress to create FDA.
the subservience to congress
President Roosevelt's message could be directed to several different audiences depending on the specific context. It could be directed to the American people as a whole, to Congress, to world leaders, or to a specific group or organization he is addressing.
Theodore Roosevelt was NEVER a member of the US Congress. Hew was, however, a member of the New York State Assembly.
Neither was elected to Congress
build railroad