The President's role in 19th-century politics was which of the following? a. It was relatively minor since newspapers rarely reported on the President and focused most of their coverage on Congress. b. The focus was during presidential election years as presidents pulled the party train but receded into the background during midterm election years. c. It was confined primarily to vetoing legislation and issuing executive orders. d. It involved significant travel as the President often campaigned to win support for his legislative priorities.

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History

Jayden Casey

25 February, 01:53

The President's role in 19th-century politics was which of the following? a. It was relatively minor since newspapers rarely reported on the President and focused most of their coverage on Congress. b. The focus was during presidential election years as presidents pulled the party train but receded into the background during midterm election years. c. It was confined primarily to vetoing legislation and issuing executive orders. d. It involved significant travel as the President often campaigned to win support for his legislative priorities.

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Frederick Collier · Answer 1

The President's role in 19th-century politics was option B. The focus was during presidential election years as presidents pulled the party train but receded into the background during midterm election years.

During elections held in the 19th century, tactics used to be really rough, too much fraud was committed and many lies were told.

Presidents of the 19th century include John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe.