The option that is a description often given to presidents of the Gilded Age was "Golden Presidents."
The Gilded Age was an important part of the United States history after the period known as the Reconstruction, which was characterized by the rapid economic growth of the nation. That is why the Presidents during this age were known as the Golden Presidents. In 1873, American writer Marl Twain coined the term "the Gilded Age" in one of his novels called "The Gilded Age: a Tale of Today." During this period, the United States lived a transformation from a rural country to a modern and industrialized nation.
It would be the job of the "c. the president of the United States" to uphold the supremacy clause of the United States Constitution, since this ensures the power of the federal government over the states.
It was met with opposition but Wilson was determined to
establish such an organization to prevent another great war from happening
again. Unfortunately, many in the Senate
disapprove of the proposal but Wilson still wanted this to come true. He became ill as a result and this led to his
death.
