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Born in New York City, Theodore Roosevelt would go on to become a key figure in American politics.
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Yosemite National Park was established as a national park, highlighting the federal government's role in the preservation of natural landscapes in the United States and showcasing the growing awareness of conservation needs.
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Following the assassination of President William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, who was the Vice President at the time, was sworn in as the 26th President of the United States.
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This strike involved coal miners in Pennsylvania demanding better working conditions, pay, and hours.
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The Elkins Act was legislation aimed at curbing railroad rebates and discriminatory practices that favored certain shippers.
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Pelican Island was established as the first national wildlife refuge in response to the need for protecting bird populations from market hunting and habitat destruction.
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Following his initial presidency after McKinley's death, Roosevelt won a full term in the 1904 election, campaigning on his progressive policies and accomplishments in office.
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This act was an important piece of legislation that aimed to ensure the safety and efficacy of food and pharmaceuticals.
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Devil's Tower was designated as the first national monument by President Theodore Roosevelt. This marked a significant step in the conservation movement in the United States, setting a precedent for the protection of natural landmarks.
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After his presidency Theodore Roosevelt went on an expedition to Eastern Africa where he collected specimens for the Smithsonian Institution.
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Theodore Roosevelt ran for president as a candidate for the Progressive (Bull Moose) Party after failing to receive the Republican nomination.