counting the votes, he had less votes. (end of the first answer)
Bryan favored the coining of silver , the end of protective tariffs and a federal income tax. He was called the "Great Commoner" with some reason. His ideas favored the farmers and the working people at the expense of the bankers, investors and factory owners. In this case, the Eastern establishment were able to put the Republican candidate, William McKinley into office. Bryan was only 36 , something of a fire-brand with little political experience. He may have scared some potential backers into voting for the solid, more experienced McKinley.
I THINK it's true, BUT I'm not 100% sure.
William Jennings Bryan was the real-life prosecuting attorney for the Scopes Trial. In the play Inherit the Wind, William Jennings Bryan is portrayed as Matthew Harrison Brady, the attorney against Cates.
William Jennings Bryan was a spokesman for rural Americans who were suffering economic depression following the Panic of 1893
william jennings bryan
Samuel J. Tilden 1876 Democratic Presidential CandidateThe Democratic candidates for the 1876 Presidential election were Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas Hendricks The other candidates were Rutherford B. Hayes - William A. Wheeler (Republican), Peter Cooper - Samuel Fenton Cary (Greenback Labor), and Green Clay Smith - Gideon T. Stewart (Prohibition). Rutherford B. Hayes won the election to become the 19th President of the United States. President Hayes was in office from March 4, 1877 to March 4, 1881.
Bimetallism
Bimtallism
They joined with the democrats to support with William Jennings Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan
bimetallism (apex)
William McKinley/Garet A.Hobart William Jennings Bryan/Arthur Sewall
William McKinley/Theodore Roosevelt William Jennings Bryan/Adlai E.Stevenson
They joined with the democrats to support with William Jennings Bryan.
In 1896, President William McKinley defeated the Democratic candidate, William Jennings Bryan. In 1900, he defeated William Jennings Bryan again.
William Howard Taft/James S.Sherman William Jennings Bryan/John W.Kern
No. He ran several times, but always lost.
He supported many Populists policies