B. Theodore Roosevelt
In the 1912 election, the Republican Party was divided. Its conservative wing supported President William Howard Taft for reelection. Theodore ("Teddy") Roosevelt, who had been President from 1901-1909, led the progressive wing of the Republicans. Ultimately, Roosevelt and his supporters objected to the nomination of Taft as the Republican candidate, and formed a 3rd party, the Progressive Party, with Roosevelt as their presidential candidate. The Progressive Party was nicknamed "The Bull Moose Party," a reference to how Roosevelt described himself.
Roosevelt won 27% of the popular vote; Taft received 23% of the popular vote. Democratic candidate Woodrow Wilson got 42% of the popular vote and carried 40 states to win the Electoral College vote handily.
Vietnamization of the war was the U.S. policy that required "South Vietnamese troops to replace American troops". The point of this was to ease frustration in the US that too many American soldiers were dying in a way many Americans felt was pointless.
Answer: Carnegie invested in the right industries at the right time— railroads, telegraphy, oil, iron and steel—to become very rich at a young age.
