In 1936, when some Democrats looked for an alternative presidential candidate, he supported Roosevelt, "although their relations are none too good."

Although Murray had supported Roosevelt in the election, Lewis placed Murray's name into nomination himself.

Colorado followed, and soon more states were supporting Roosevelt.

Helen supported Roosevelt in his bid for a third term as President.

In the general election, Cummins supported Roosevelt rather than Taft, even though he opposed Roosevelt's creation of a third party.

They now supported Roosevelt.

The foundation raised funds to support polio patients and Roosevelt himself was president of the foundation until his 1928 election as Governor of New York.

Kennedy managed to convince Hearst to notify Garner to bow out of the race, and to support Roosevelt.

Since moderates, progressives, and traditionalists supported Roosevelt, he won reelection (Oxford 676-7).

Murray resented this and resolved that he would humble the Boss by supporting Roosevelt as a candidate for the Assembly.