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Born in New York City, Roosevelt would grow up to become a soldier, writer, and the 26th president of the United States.
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While this act occurred before his presidency, Roosevelt later expanded federal protection for Yosemite, reflecting his commitment to conservation.
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Following the assassination of President William McKinley, Roosevelt was sworn in as the 26th president of the United States.
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The strike led to a national energy crisis, and Roosevelt intervened, becoming the first president to mediate a labor dispute.
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This act strengthened the Interstate Commerce Act by prohibiting railroads from accepting rebates and aimed to curb railroad monopolies.
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Roosevelt established Pelican Island as the first national wildlife refuge, marking a significant step in wildlife conservation.
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Roosevelt was elected to a full term after initially serving out McKinley's term, winning by a wide margin.
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This Act aimed to prevent misbranding and adulteration of foods and drugs, reflecting Roosevelt's dedication to consumer protection.
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Devil's Tower was designated the first national monument by President Roosevelt, showcasing his commitment to conservation.
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After completing his second term, Roosevelt embarked on a grand safari in Africa, emphasizing his adventurous spirit.
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Roosevelt ran for president as a third-party candidate for the Progressive Party (Bull Moose Party) but lost to Woodrow Wilson.