The most likely answer you're looking for: William Wordsworth.
Depending on who/what was covered in your classroom, it's also possible that Samuel Taylor Coleridge could be mentioned together with Wordsworth as the early leaders of the Romantic movement in England. The two of them together are often credited with launching the English Romantic movement. Wordsworth and Coleridge were friends and sometimes collaborators. <em>Interesting Literature </em>(a site based in England), has listed their picks for "10 of the Best Poems by English Romantic Poets," and the top 4 on their list are by Wordsworth and Coleridge:
It was William Blake who is commonly credited with launching the English romantic movement was, although his greatly went largely unrecognized during his lifetime unfortunately.
The majority of Populist Party members were "farmers," since the Populist Party made an effort to defend the rights of the "common man", as opposed to the rich.
<span>It did and it was just the mass of men that was an unstopping power that no one could rival on the battlefield also like the greek states themselves</span>
