Maybe he could borrow the “Bull Moose Party” from Teddy Roosevelt, as the outcome will be identical to that of 1912: a split Republican Party and a Democratic president. Thomas J. Straka ...

Where did the term "Bull Moose Party" come from? How did Teddy Roosevelt view the Progressive Party? Video Clip 9: 1912 Presidential Tickets (3:47) The 1912 presidential tickets are highlighted.

Who was the physically toughest U.S. President? Theodore Roosevelt proved his extraordinary mettle during an attempted ...

He was seeking a third term under the Progressive Party, also known as the Bull Moose Party. He lost to Woodrow Wilson. Donald Trump Jr.’s fight reference, however, isn’t out of place.

1940: The original Dairy Queen opened at 501 N. Chicago St. in Joliet. Sherwood Noble (known as Sherb) started selling ...

The moose became the symbol of the Progressive Party because of its long connection with Roosevelt. After he received the vice-presidential nomination in 1900, Roosevelt wrote a letter to Mark Hanna, ...

LIFESTYLE On this day in history, October 14, 1912, Teddy Roosevelt shot in chest, makes campaign stop minutes later Bull Moose presidential candidate bled through shirt during 84-minute speech ...

When Teddy Roosevelt and his Bull Moose Party came in second to Woodrow Wilson in 1912, it probably had more to do with the former president’s name recognition than the new party.

He was seeking a third term under the Progressive Party, also known as the Bull Moose Party. He lost to Woodrow Wilson. Donald Trump Jr.’s fight reference, however, isn’t out of place.