After having worked on this man’s estate of Ashland, this man’s slave, Charlotte Dupuy, unsuccessfully sued for her freedom in Washington D.C..

This man advocated for high tariffs and regular infrastructure improvements as part of his American System.

This man was forced to duel Humphrey Marshall after proposing a law that banned British cloth in favor of homespun cloth.

This man was sued by his slave, Charlotte Dupuy, for her freedom, though he also helped found the colony of Liberia as president of the American Colonization Society.

This man was shot in a duel by Humphrey Marshall over this man’s support of the Embargo Act. :Name this Kentucky politician who ran for president unsuccessfully five times and was known as the Great Compromiser.

This man lost presidential elections in 1824, 1832, and 1844. :Name this Kentucky Senator known as the “Great Compromiser,” who devised the Compromise of 1850 after the Mexican War.

This proponent of the American System also introduced the Compromise of 1850. name this Kentucky Whig who served as Speaker of the House and was nicknamed “The Great Compromiser”.

In 1824, this man was appointed as Secretary of State by John Quincy Adams after the presidential election went to a House runoff.

This proponent of the "American System" of roads and canals was defeated both during Andrew Jackson's re- election bid and by James K. Polk in two presidential runs as the Whig nominee. name this "Great Compromiser" from Kentucky.

As the National Republican party’s nominee, this politician lost the 1832 presidential election to Andrew Jackson.

Andrew Jackson’s biggest presidential regret was supposedly that he didn’t hang John C. Calhoun and didn’t shoot this man.

This politician advocated for investment in infrastructure, higher tariffs, and a national bank as part of his American System.

This man was accused of striking a “corrupt bargain” with John Quincy Adams that led to him becoming Secretary of State. name this Kentucky politician labeled the “Great Compromiser.”

This proponent of the American System was accused of arranging a “Corrupt Bargain” with John Quincy Adams. name this “Great Compromiser” from Kentucky.

John Quincy Adams made an infamous “Corrupt Bargain” with this War Hawk nicknamed the “Great Compromiser” from Kentucky.

This orator served in the House of Representatives and as Woodrow Wilson’s Secretary of State.

This bimetallist ran for President in 1896, electrifying the audience at the Democratic National Convention with the “Cross of Gold” speech.

This man’s natural oration skills were countered by Mark Hanna in one election who organized a front porch campaign for the winning candidate. name this politician who lost the election of 1900 to William McKinley

This man wrote in support of progressive politics in his Commoner magazine, and he noted that Christian values laid a foundation for group morality in his “Prince of Peace” speech, which he recited repeatedly on the Chautauqua circuit.

His opposition to harsh retaliation after the sinking of the Lusitania caused this politician to resign as Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of State.

As Secretary of State, he signed various "cooling off" treaties to avoid wars with other countries, but resigned that post following the sinking of the Lusitania. name this perennial Democratic candidate for president who gave the "Cross of Gold" speech.

This politician negotiated a treaty with Emiliano Chamorro that gave the United States full rights over any future canal built through Nicaragua.

In the wake of the sinking of the Lusitania, this man resigned as Woodrow Wilson’s Secretary of State.

The Lusitania disaster prompted this man to resign as Woodrow Wilson’s secretary of state as he firmly opposed America’s entry into World War I. The “Cross of Gold” speech was given by this Democratic presidential nominee who lost in 1896, 1900, and 1908.

This man died just days after arguing against Clarence Darrow in the Scopes Trial.

This man defended Christian morals in his “Prince of Peace” oration while part of the Chautauqua circuit.

During one campaign, this man was dubbed the Boy Orator and became the youngest person to receive a vote in the electoral college at the age of 36.

This bimetallist declared that “you shall not crucify mankind” in an 1896 speech. name this populist politician and orator of the “Cross of Gold” speech.

Secretary of State who resigned in 1915, years after delivering the “Cross of Gold” speech?

He rose to prominence after delivering an oration at an 1896 convention supporting bimetallism, demanding that Republicans not “crucify mankind” on the title object. name this Democratic presidential candidate who delivered the “Cross of Gold” speech.

This man noted “your eyes and mine are never destined to see [the] miracle” of “peaceable secession” in a “plea for Harmony and Peace.” That speech, given on the seventh of March, controversially supported the Compromise of 1850, leading to this man’s resignation from the Senate.

Maryland. who was this Massachusetts senator perhaps best known for his 1843 treaty with Ashburton?

A speech by this man begins with an analogy in which a mariner is advised to take heed of his latitude after being tossed about in a storm.

His “Plea for Harmony and Peace” speech was defended by John F. Kennedy in Profiles in Courage.

This politician noted that the government was “made for the people” and “answerable to the people” in a debate with Robert Hayne.

During the War of 1812, this man called a proposed conscription law “despotism embraced in its worst form.” In 1836, he won 14 electoral votes as one of four Whig Party presidential candidates.

The Know-Nothing Party put this man’s name on the ballot in the 1852 election.

This man declared that “peaceable secession” was impossible and that he was not a “Northern man, but an American” in the Seventh of March speech.

In another case, this man noted “and yet there are those who love it” in defense of his alma mater in Dartmouth v.

This man tried to restrict Western land sales in his debates with a South Carolina Senator, Robert Hayne.

This man became the only person not to resign from John Tyler’s Cabinet, where as Secretary of State he signed a treaty settling Maine’s northern border.

This politician gained acclaim for his debate with Robert Hayne over protectionism, and this man successfully argued in Dartmouth College v.

This man declared “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable!” in his second reply to Robert Hayne.

A member of the "Great Triumvirate" with Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun this nineteenth-century Senator from Massachusetts.

This man supported the Compromise of 1850 by describing himself “not a Massachusetts man” but “an American”, in his Seventh of March speech. name this senator who formed the Great Triumvirate with John Calhoun and Henry Clay.

This man was opposed by “Snow White and the six dwarfs” and was nicknamed “Pepsi-Cola kid.” Millard Tydings investigated this man’s claims, which sparked Margaret Chase Smith’s “Declaration of Conscience” speech.

This man’s claims were investigated by the Tydings Committee, which denied them along party lines.

Margaret Chase’s Declaration of Conscience Speech criticized this man, whose speeches were broadcast on See it Now by Edward Murrow.

A famous Herblock cartoon shows a barrel with this man’s name on it resting on paint buckets, with the Republican elephant refusing to stand on it.

During one election, this man touted his war service with the slogan “Congress needs a tail gunner,” helping him defeat Robert M. LaFollette, Jr..

Joseph Welch attacked the “cruelty” of this man, who gave a speech in Wheeling, West Virginia, where he claimed to hold a list of 205 names.

This man replaced Robert M. La Follette, Jr. in the Senate after a primary campaign in which he accused La Follette of war profiteering.

The Tydings Committee investigated this man’s claim, made in a Lincoln Day speech in Wheeling, that he held a list of 205 names of State Department members with questionable loyalties. name this Wisconsin senator known for hunting communists during the Red Scare.

This man and Roy Cohn caused the firings of many gay government employees in the Lavender Scare.

Edward R. Murrow said this man repeatedly crossed the line between investigation and persecution in an episode of See It Now.

This man used the slogan “Congress needs a tail-gunner” to unseat Robert LaFolette as his state’s senator.

The Tydings Committee formed to investigate claims by this man made to the Republican Women’s Club.

In a speech in Wheeling, West Virginia, this man claimed to have a list of 205 names of workers in the State Department. name this Wisconsin senator who started a 1950s witch hunt for hidden Communists.

This man’s notoriety came to an end during a series of hearings on the Army, where Joseph Welch asked him “have you no sense of decency?” name this Wisconsin senator who fueled a 1950’s Red Scare.

During a set of hearings, Joseph Welch asked this man "Have you no sense of decency, sir?” name this US Senator from Wisconsin who led Communist witch hunts in the 1950s.

A speech given in support of this politician advocated "peace through strength." This subject of Ronald Reagan's "A Time for Choosing" claimed that "extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice" in his acceptance speech for the Republican presidential nomination.

In response to the Packard Commission, this man worked with William Flynt Nichols to create a bill that increased the power of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

F. Clifton White led the movement to “draft” this politician, during which time this man led a committee at Suite 3505.

This politician said that “Every good Christian ought to kick” Jerry Falwell in support of Sandra Day O’Connor.

This man wrote The Conscience of a Conservative in 1960, becoming a leading figure of modern conservatism.

This politician was endorsed by the Suite 3505 Committee in an election in which he hammered Nelson Rockefeller’s infidelity to win his party’s nomination.

In The New Yorker interview, this politician said that he had asked his friend Curtis LeMay about UFOs at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

Nominee who alienated voters by noting “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice.”

This man's primary campaign against the "Eastern Establishment" was the subject of Phyllis Schlafly's book A Choice Not an Echo.

This man was endorsed at the convention by the “A Time for Choosing” speech, given by Ronald Reagan.

Lost to Lyndon Johnson in a landslide in 1964, he was the Republican and received only 52 electoral votes while Johnson took 486

This politician narrowly defeated Majority Leader Ernest McFarland for one senate seat.

The “Daisy” ad targeted this Arizona Republican who lost in a landslide to Lyndon Johnson in 1964.

This man’s opponent declared that “in your guts, you know” that this man’s “nuts,” and criticized this man’s nuclear policy with the “Daisy” ad. name this conservative Republican who lost in a landslide to Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1964 election.

Succeeded by John McCain after retiring, what five-time senator from Arizona lost in a landslide to Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1964 U.S. presidential election?

While a cadet at the United States Military Academy, this man was placed under house arrest for his role in Eggnog Riot.

Answer these questions about the presidency of Franklin Pierce, .Pierce’s Secretary of War was this Mississippian, who later served as President of the Confederacy.

This man was defeated by Henry S. Foote for the Mississippi governorship after returning from a foot wound at the Battle of Buena Vista.

After only seven months in office, this president was forced to shake-up his cabinet, firing Leroy Walker as Secretary of War and Robert Toombs as Secretary of State.

Gossip columnists reported on this man's appearance on a train with Virginia Clay, with whom he exchanged a three-year correspondence after being imprisoned with her husband, Clement, at Fort Monroe.

In 1855, this politician imported 33 camels and hired eight expert camel herders in order to create the experimental U.S. Camel Corps.

His vice president, Alexander Stephens, stated that this man’s government was founded “upon the great truth” of racial inequality.

This man, who served as Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce, assembled a group of advisers including Robert Toombs and Judah Benjamin in his highest post. name this man who resided in the Richmond White House as the Confederate president.

In contemporary political cartoons, this man was often depicted in a petticoat because of the rumor that he was captured while wearing his wife’s clothing.

As Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce, this man promoted the Gadsden Purchase of southern Arizona from Mexico.

Later, this man governed another country from Richmond. name this politician who served as president of the Confederacy.

With his wife, Varina, this person adopted the black orphan Jim Limber, who later ran away.

Command of the Army of Northern Virginia was given to Robert E. Lee by this only president of the Confederate States of America.

Alexander Stephens served as the only Vice President of this President of the Confederacy.

As Secretary of War, this person pushed for the use of camels in the American southwest (+) when horses and mules died of dehydration.

The use of public funds by religious schools are banned by this man’s namesake amendments.

Cleveland defeated this Republican candidate, depicted in cartoons as a tattooed man before artists, in the 1884 presidential election.

This politician was accused of taking bribes from the Union Pacific Railroad in the Mulligan Letters.

This politician pushed a constitutional amendment that would have prohibited government funding for parochial schools.

answer these questions about an American politician.This two-time Secretary of State, a Half-Breed, was the namesake of a failed constitutional amendment that would have prevented state-level funding of religious schools.

One of this man’s nicknames was derived from Robert Ingersoll’s speech nominating him at the 1876 RNC.

As secretary of state, he organized the First International Conference of American States.

James Mulligan released letters between Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad bookkeeper Warren Fischer and this man, who led the Mugwump faction of his party.

This man was supported by Samuel Burchard, who gave a disastrous speech criticizing “rum, Romanism, and rebellion” and cost this man the presidential election.

This man was found to have accepted bribes in the Mulligan Letters.

This "Half-Breed" Republican Speaker's corruption in railroad charter deals led him to be called the "Continental liar from the state of Maine" in the 1884 presidential election.

Despite being targeted with the phrase “Ma Ma, Where’s My Pa” over his affair with Maria Halpin, Cleveland won the 1884 election against this Republican who was nicknamed the “continental liar from the state of Maine.”

This leader of the Half-Breeds was mocked as a “continental liar from the state of Maine” in 1884. name this Republican candidate who lost to Grover Cleveland.

This leader of the Half-Breed faction was eventually opposed by the more reform-minded Mugwumps, who refused to support him in the 1884 election against Grover Cleveland. name this Secretary of State under James Garfield and Benjamin Harrison, a Republican mocked as the “continental liar from the state of Maine.”

He was dubbed the Plumed Knight during his presidential run, in which the opposing party was accused of Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion.

Northern Democratic candidate in the 1860 election, a longtime rival of Lincoln in Illinois politics.

This man, who once declared “I believe this government was made on the white basis,” argued that territories could choose to outlaw slavery in the Freeport Doctrine.

This man noted that the American government was “made by our fathers on the white basis” in a speech made in Galesburg.

This man put forth the “Freeport Doctrine” during one of his 1858 debates with Abraham Lincoln that successfully secured his third term in the Senate.

This man was nominated for President after the convention overruled Caleb Cushing’s decision that a nominee needed two-thirds of the vote.

This man was criticized in a political cartoon showing him pushing a black man down the throat of a reluctant abolitionist.

This man defended his idea of "Squatter Sovereignty" in a doctrine that would later alienate southern voters.

Given that he had both a short stature and a forceful political presence, this politician was nicknamed “The Little Giant.” While serving as senator, this man drafted the Kansas-Nebraska Act.

This "Little Giant" was the creator of the Freeport Doctrine in his namesake debates with Abraham Lincoln. This person beat Abraham Lincoln in an 1858 Senate election in their home state of Illinois.

This architect of the Kansas-Nebraska Act was a Senator from Illinois and the Northern Democratic nominee for president in 1860.

As of 1858, this man was considered the favorite for the 1860 presidential nomination. :What senator won re-election from Illinois, defeating Abraham Lincoln after a series of debates?

This man, who allowed the charter for a Mormon settlement in Nauvoo, was on the receiving end of the “A House Divided” speech.

With Franklin Pierce, this man co-wrote the Kansas-Nebraska Act. name this Illinois politician who engaged in numerous debates with Abraham Lincoln.

Politician he opposed for a Senate seat in 1858; they engaged in a series of crucial debates.

Herschel V. Johnson was this man’s running mate in the Election of 1860.

This man’s son was implicated in the Asgill Affair six years after he was removed as the last loyalist Governor of New Jersey.

This man names a territory located in modern-day Tennessee that attempted to become the 14th state.

With his cousin Timothy Folger, this man charted and named the Gulf Stream.

This man founded an intellectual group known as either the Leather Apron Society or the Junto [jun-toh].

This man, who was the first to reprint a Masonic book in America, compiled thirteen virtues in his unfinished autobiography.

This thinker developed a phonetic alphabet that abandoned so-called “redundant letters” such as “c, j, q, w, x, and y.” Letters from Thomas Hutchinson about cracking down on Bostonians were deliberately leaked by this man.

In one work, this man project exponential population growth in Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc, which was cited by Malthus.

This man drafted the Plan of Union as a delegate to the Albany Conference, and drew the “Join or Die” political cartoon.

With Hugh Meredith, this man founded a publication that published a political cartoon created by this man showing a snake cut into eight parts above the words “Join, or Die.” This man established the first library in all of America and the first fire department in a city where he also established an Ivy League institution in 1765.

This man had a common-law marriage to Deborah Reed, who he did not see for the last ten years of her life as he was traveling in Europe.

This inventor of a high-voltage machine that generates static electricity also partnered with his cousin Timothy Folger to chart and name the Gulf Stream.

This politician was appointed the first United States Postmaster General by the Continental Congress. name this Pennsylvanian founding father who flew a kite during a lightning storm.

Join, or Die was created by this Pennsylvanian Founding Father and publisher of Poor Richard’s Almanac.

This man’s brother founded the New-England Courant, to which he contributed under the name Silence Dogood. name this Pennsylvania-based founding father and author of Poor Richard’s Almanac.

This man published Poor Richard’s Almanac in his native Philadelphia. name this Founding Father who may have flown a key attached to a kite during a lightning storm.

The sponsor of the Share Our Wealth plan, name this politician with the motto “Every Man a King,” a Louisiana swindler known as the Kingfish.

As Chairman of the Public Service Commission of his state, this man fought the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company, and earlier, he had won fame by opposing the Standard Oil.

During his legal career, this man successfully prosecuted the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company for unfair rate increases.

This man’s attempt to dislodge Judge Benjamin Pavy led Pavy’s son-in-law Carl Weiss to attack this man at the State capital.

This leader was the basis for Willie Stark in the novel All the King's Men.

This politician left his senate seat vacant for a year to prevent Paul Cyr from succeeding him in his previous office.

The “Dynamite Squad” led by Cecil Morgan, an ex-Standard Oil executive, attempted to impeach this man.

Using the catchphrase of his “Share Our Wealth Program,” this politician sang a song outlining his basic tenets named “Every Man a King.” name this A Southern populist governor of Louisiana.

This politician laid out his plans for a potential presidency in the book My First Days in the White House.

This man advocated caps on income, inheritance, and net worth in his "Share Our Wealth" plan as a U.S. senator, three years before his assassination by Carl Weiss. name this "Kingfish" who exercised near- dictatorial control over Louisiana from 1929 to 1935.

This author of My First Days in the White House ousted Benjamin Pavy from office, leading this governor to be assassinated by dentist Carl Weiss in 1935.

A radical populist, he was assassinated by Dr. Carl Weiss in 1935.

This creator of the "Share Our Wealth" program was shot by Carl Weiss. name this Louisiana governor nicknamed "the Kingfish," who was poised to run against FDR until his 1936 assassination.

Governor, nicknamed the “Kingfish,” who was assassinated in 1935.

Robert Penn Warren fictionalized this man’s political career with the character Willie Stark in All the King’s Men.

This man succeeded William Marcy as Governor of New York, and this man was friends with political boss Thurlow Weed.

Late in life, this man adopted his traveling companion and memoir co-author Olive Risley as his daughter.

name these governors of New York.This first Whig governor later purchased Alaska while serving as Secretary of State.

This politician and Lord Lyons wrote a treaty that ended the transatlantic slave trade between the U.S. and the UK.

US Secretary of State who purchased Alaska for 7.2 million dollars.

In opposition to the Compromise of 1850, this man declared “There is a higher law than the Constitution.” This man was nearly killed by Lewis Powell on the same night that his president was assassinated in Ford’s Theatre. name Lincoln’s Secretary of State.

During this man’s presidency, Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes chaired the Washington Naval Conference.

This man appointed the “Ohio Gang” to positions in his administration including Attorney General Harry Daugherty, who obstructed the investigation into the most notorious scandal of this man’s administration.

This president toured Alaska during the “Voyage of Understanding.” A case ruling that Congress has the power to compel witness testimony involved the brother of this president’s Attorney General, Harry Daugherty.

This President’s administration attempted to curb the arrival of communists by passing the Per Centum Act, which limited yearly immigration to 3% of a current ethnicity’s population.

During this man's presidency, a congressman waved a straw hat on the floor of the House to denounce the American Valuation Plan, part of the high Fordney-McCumber Tariff which this man signed.

This man facilitated the Washington Conference, leading to the Five-Power Naval Limitation Treaty, and this man notably promised a "return to normalcy" during one campaign.

This President berated Charles Forbes as a “double crossing bastard” for selling off Veterans Bureau medical supplies.

After this man was nominated at the Blackstone Hotel in a “smoke filled room,” he routed James Cox in the general election.

The Teapot Dome scandal retrospectively tarnished the Presidency of this Republican, whose sudden death in 1923 led to his replacement by Calvin Coolidge.

A large scandal in his administration involved Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny, who got a lease to the Elk Hills oil field from Interior Secretary Albert Fall.

This president faced a scandal caused by Interior Secretary Albert Fall corruptly leasing oil fields in Wyoming and California.

Nan Britton claimed to have given birth to this man’s illegitimate daughter, one of several controversies surrounding this man that came to light after his death from “apoplexy,” or a massive heart attack.

The Teapot Dome Scandal took place during the administration of, this president who died in office of a heart attack and was succeeded by Calvin Coolidge.

In a speech at Boston’s Home Market Club, this man noted that the U.S. needs to “put an end to false economics which lure humanity to utter chaos” in a speech that opens by blaming a “fever [that] has rendered men irrational.” This man argued that “America’s present need is not heroics, but healing; not nostrums, but” the slogan of his presidential campaign, in which he beat Leonard Wood on the tenth ballot at the nominating convention and beat James Cox in the election. name this US president who promised a “Return to Normalcy” after World War I.

Secretary Albert Fall’s sale of Navy land in the Teapot Dome scandal tarnished the legacy of this US president who promised a “return to normalcy” in the election of 1920.

As chairman of the State Senate's Finance Committee, this man bought the votes of the corrupt Black Horse Cavalry in order to pass a devolved municipal charter.

This man once fled to Spain and worked as a sailor after escaping from the Ludlow Street Jail.

This man stoked racial unrest as the foreman of the “Big Six”, a volunteer company working for Americus Fire.

Richard Connolly’s management of financial records helped protect this man, though he lost popularity after the Orange Riots broke out.

Thomas Nast drew many cartoons mocking this corpulent, corrupt “boss” of the Tammany Hall political machine.

Boss of Tammany Hall who was depicted with a money bag for a head in one cartoon.

In his most famous oration, this politician noted his rival had a “mistress, who though ugly to others, is lovely to him,” then compared that rival to Don Quixote.

In his eulogy for this man, Lucius Lamar stated “My countrymen!

Was caned after giving a speech denouncing "The Crime Against Kansas"?

As chair of the Foreign Relations committee, this man opposed the annexation of Santo Domingo.

Radical Republican senator who was caned on the floor of the Senate by Preston Brooks.

Know one another, and you will love one another.” In May 1856, this man delivered a 112-page speech that accused Andrew Butler of having an ugly mistress - the “harlot,” slavery. name this Massachusetts politician whose “Crime Against Kansas” speech earned him a vicious caning on the Senate floor by Preston Brooks.

This man and Russ Feingold co-sponsored the 2002 Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act.

This man, the only Republican member of the Keating Five, became Chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee in 2015.

During a brutal South Carolina primary, this man was accused of fathering a black child, a reference to his adopted daughter from Bangladesh.

This man escaped from the cockpit of an A-4E Skyhawk whose fuel tank was ignited during the deadly USS Forrestal fire.

Along with Russ Feingold, this senator sponsored the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 meant to restrict election contributions.

In 2000, this man co-sponsored a bill aimed at "soft money" that was later partially invalidated by the Citizens United case, along with Wisconsin Democrat Russ Feingold.

After being implicated as part of the Keating Five, this man fought for stricter campaign finance laws leading to an Act with Russ Feingold in 2002.

This senator gave an infamous thumbs down when voting against the repeal of the Affordable Care Act.

This man, who was permanently injured during a fire on board the USS Forrestal, sponsored a campaign finance reform act with Russ Feingold and entered the Senate by winning a seat vacated by Barry Goldwater. name this Vietnam War veteran and longtime Arizona congressman.

Push polls in South Carolina tanked this man’s 2000 presidential primary campaign, and his later Presidential run fell apart after choosing Sarah Palin as his running mate. name this runner-up in the 2008 Presidential Election, an Arizona senator who died in 2018.

This man was the only Republican to be part of the “Keating Five” group accused of political corruption.

David Foster Wallace’s reporting on this politician for Rolling Stone was published into a book titled for this man’s campaign bus.

Senator Paul Wellstone introduced an amendment to a 2002 Campaign Reform Act co- sponsored by Russ Feingold and what Arizona Republican?

The 2008 Republican candidateforU.S.presidentwas,fortenpoints this politician who died in 2018.

Barack Obama's opponent in 2008 this Republican senator from Arizona and Vietnam War hero.

This man ran the "Talk to the People" radio program, and while in Congress, this man sponsored a namesake act with George Norris to ban yellow-dog labor contracts.

This politician targeted Frank Costello by ordering the dumping of thousands of slot machines into the ocean.

This man challenged Henry Frank to a debate conducted in Yiddish after Frank accused this man of antisemitism.

When newspaper deliverymen in his city went on strike, this man read the Sunday Dick Tracy comics out loud on the radio show Talk to the People.

A namesake committee established by this man found that smoking marijuana "does not lead to addiction in the medical sense of the word".

This politician dubbed the Smedley Butler-alleged "Business Plot" a "Cocktail Putsch." This man's first act in office was to order the arrest of gangster "Lucky" Luciano, just before this man instituted a ban on the sale of artichokes.

This man, who led the talk show Talk to the People, worked with Thomas Dewey to “drive the bums out of town” and collaborated with Robert Moses to build such projects as the Brooklyn A Battery tunnel.

Politician who became mayor of New York in 1933 due to the defection of Italians from Tammany Hall.

This collaborator of Robert Moses curbed the strength of Tammany Hall and was the first Italian-American to serve as mayor of a major city.

This man appointed Thomas E. Dewey as a prosecutor to help “drive the bums out of town.” With the help of Robert Moses and Herbert Lehman, he upgraded the infrastructure of the city he led.

This man participated in a campaign where he avidly destroyed pinball machines with sledgehammers. :Name this Italian-American mayor who was dubbed “the Little Flower.” He co-sponsored an act with Senator George Norris which banned yellow-dog contracts.

This man took his highest office after the Hofstadter Committee brought about the downfall of Jimmy Walker.

A 1932 act this man co-signed with George Norris banned yellow-dog contracts. name this “Little Flower”, an Italian-American mayor of New York City during the New Deal who now names one of the city’s major airports.

A Queens airport is named for this New York City mayor during the 1930s and '40s.

O’Brien, breaking Tammany Hall’s control of the New York mayoralty.

One politician from this family worked with Andrew Furuseth to sponsor an act ensuring the rights of naval workers.

That bribe led this man to lead a campaign against his home state’s political machine.

Leading third party candidate in that election, a senator who carried his home state of Wisconsin.

In the Senate, he helped pass the Seamen’s Act of 1915 and opposed the Espionage Act. name this man, the Republican Governor of Wisconsin from 1901 to 1906 and the Progressive presidential candidate in 1924.

This one-time running mate of Burton Wheeler was succeeded in the Senate by a son of the same name, who was in turn succeeded by Joe McCarthy. name this advocate of the pro-labor union "Wisconsin idea," a 1924 third-party presidential candidate and leading Progressive nicknamed "Fightin' Bob".

Reformist governor of Wisconsin who ran as a Progressive in the Election of 1924.

This man defeated the Republican Party’s first candidate, John C. Fremont, to win the presidency.

This man, who defended his actions in a series of letters in the National Intelligencer newspaper, was investigated by the Covode Committee that looked for ways to impeach him.

Franklin Pierce asked this man, along with John Mason and Pierre Soule, to draft the Ostend Manifesto.

For Dthe point, name this president who accepted the pro-slavery Lecompton Constitution in Kansas and the Dred Scott decision during his presidency.

The Dred Scott case occurred during the term of this president who was the only president in history who never married.

The failure to prevent the Civil War is a common criticism of this 15th President of the United States.