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In 1908, the two political parties were ideologically closer than they had been in years. The divisive issue of free silver had dead and that of imperialism had waned, Democratic presidential nominee William Jennings Bryan had moderated some of his positions, and Republican presidential nominee William Howard Taft was advocating tariff reform and antitrust enforcement. Nevertheless, the public was treated to a continual back-and-forth on the issues during the post-convention campaign, as depicted in this Puck cartoon of the two candidates on a seesaw. |
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