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The party criticized both the inflationary policies of the Democrats and the protectionism of the Republicans.
The party criticized both the inflationary policies of the Democrats and the protectionism of the Republicans.
[[Category:Democratic Party]]
[[Category:Democratic Party]]
Almost a “who’s who” of [[classical liberals]] gave the party their support, including President [[Grover Cleveland]] ()who gave quiet support); [[E. L. Godkin]], the editor and publisher of [[The Nation]]; [[Edward Atkinson]], a Boston publicist for free market causes; [[Horace White, Jr.]], the editor of the [[Chicago Tribune]] and later the [[New York Evening Post]]; and [[Charles Francis Adams Jr.]], a leading political reformer in Boston.
Almost a “who’s who” of [[classical liberals]] gave the party their support, including President [[Grover Cleveland]] (who gave quiet support); [[E. L. Godkin]], the editor and publisher of [[The Nation]]; [[Edward Atkinson]], a Boston publicist for free market causes; [[Horace White, Jr.]], the editor of the [[Chicago Tribune]] and later the [[New York Evening Post]]; and [[Charles Francis Adams Jr.]], a leading political reformer in Boston.
Two other supporters of Palmer and Buckner became better known in the decades after 1896: [[Moorfield Storey]], the first president of the [[National Association for the Advancement of Colored People]], and journalist [[Oswald Garrison Villard]], an anti-imperialist and civil libertarian. But the supporters of Palmer and Buckner who enjoyed the greatest influence after 1900 were two liberal leaders of the [[Progressive Era]], [[Louis Brandeis]] and [[Woodrow Wilson]].
Two other supporters of Palmer and Buckner became better known in the decades after 1896: [[Moorfield Storey]], the first president of the [[National Association for the Advancement of Colored People]], and journalist [[Oswald Garrison Villard]], an anti-imperialist and civil libertarian. But the supporters of Palmer and Buckner who enjoyed the greatest influence after 1900 were two liberal leaders of the [[Progressive Era]], [[Louis Brandeis]] and [[Woodrow Wilson]].