free silver

During the four years following, the free silver question became the dominant issue in politics.

The bad economic times had continued, and strengthened the hand of forces for free silver.

He also spoke about the need for monetary reform based on "free silver".

Free silver was a central American policy issue in the late 19th century.

It supported "sound money" policies (against free silver) in the 1896 election.

He denounced free silver and again called for a high protective tariff.

In major elections free silver was consistently defeated, and after 1896 the nation moved to the gold standard.

This was during the urban populism and free silver era in Montana.

Added to that, a free silver dollar for each of their votes would go further.'

Since I have been away we have been nursing free silver.

He was elected consecutively until the contested election over so called "free silver" issue of 1889.

Democrats entered the 1895 gubernatorial election badly split over the question of free silver.

He ardently held to a sound money position during the height of the Free Silver movement.

"One day he was debating Free Silver with himself.

Been converted, he'd told the press, to Free Silver.

Gold standard Democrats opposed Bryan and the free silver platform.

Two of the great issues of the day, tariff reform and free silver, became intertwined in 1897.

The party supported a platform of bimetallism and "Free Silver."

In the address, Bryan supported bimetallism or "free silver", which he believed would bring the nation prosperity.

These free silver atoms form the latent image.

Free silver was very popular among Nebraskans, though many powerful Democrats opposed it.

He was an opponent of free silver.

They considered Bryan a dangerous man and charged that his "free silver" proposals would devastate the economy.

After his election to Congress, Bryan studied the currency question carefully, and came to believe in free silver; he also saw its political potential.

Ranging: The free silver moves in the same directions as a silver general, but with unlimited range.