Stephen Grover Cleveland, geboren am 18. März 1837 in Caldwell, New Jersey, USA, und verstorben am 24. Juni 1908 in Princeton, New Jersey, USA war ein US-amerikanischer Politiker, der als 22. und 24. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten amtierte – das erste Mal vom 4. März 1885 bis zum 4. März 1889, das zweite Mal vom 4. März 1893 bis zum 4. März 1897. Zuvor war er Sheriff von Erie County, ab 1881 Bürgermeister von Buffalo und seit 1882 Gouverneur des Staates New York.
Cleveland war der einzige Demokrat, der in der 52-jährigen, von 1861 bis 1913 dauernden Ära der Dominanz der Republikaner ins Amt gewählt wurde. Außerdem war er der erste Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten, dessen Amtszeiten nicht direkt aufeinander folgten. Eigene Gesetzesinitiativen entfaltete er kaum, jedoch legte er häufiger als alle Vorgänger Vetos gegen den Kongress ein. Er trat für die Beibehaltung des Goldstandards ein und lehnte die Annexion des Königreichs Hawaiʻi ab, die dann sein Amtsnachfolger William McKinley durchsetzte.
William Jennings Bryan hoists a boulder (his weekly magazine The Commoner) over his head, preparing to use it to kill several frogs who are repeatedly croaking GROVER.
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Bildquelle: Cleveland_First_Cabinet_(edited).png Autor: Wikipedia / File:Cleveland First Cabinet.png: PLEASE COMPLETE AUTHOR INFORMATION derivative work: Jim Evans Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Comparison of the four U.S. presidential elections in which the Electoral College winner lost the popular vote. Read the article: United States presidential elections in which the winner lost the popular vote: 1876: Samuel J. Tilden (Democrat) vs. Rutherford B. Hayes (Republican) 1888: Grover Cleveland (Democrat) vs. Benjamin Harrison (Republican) 2000: Al Gore (Democrat) vs. George W. Bush (Republican) 2016: Hillary Clinton (Democrat) vs. Donald Trump (Republican) Chart created with Template:Graph:Chart, data from http://uselectionatlas.org/.
The Morgan Report is todays name for a report to the U.S. Senate by its Committee on Foreign Relations, whose chairman was Senator John T. Morgan, Democrat of Alabama. Senate Report 227 of the 53rd Congress, second session, was dated February 26, 1894. It was an investigation into the events surrounding the Hawaiian Revolution of 1893, and the alleged role of U.S. peacekeepers in the overthrow of Queen Liliuokalani -From https://morganreport.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Main_Page
In this political cartoon, Chief Justice Fuller places a dunce cap on the head of President Cleveland, symbolizing Fullers opinion holding that the federal income tax (signed into law by Cleveland) was unconstitutional.
Grover Clevelands nomination of Melville Fuller to serve as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
Title: Grover Cleveland Physical description: 1 print. Notes: This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card.; Associated name on shelflist card: Beckerman.
Title: Grover Cleveland Physical description: 1 print. Notes: This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card.; Associated name on shelflist card: Hatch Litho. Co.
Manuscript letter Archives Number: 1002/9.3-033#001 Thanks him for his comments on the Venezuela “question”; with catalog clipping. No transcription is available for this letter. Contact LONG_archives@nps.gov to learn about volunteering to transcribe. Keywords: document; correspondence; henry w.l. dana papers (long 17314); long archives; grover cleveland; richard henry dana iii; politics; presidents; politicians; Collected Materials (1002/009); (LONG-SeriesName); Miscellaneous Famous People (1002/009.003); (LONG-SubseriesName); Cleveland; Grover (1837-1908) Letter to Richard H. Dana III; 2 June 1895 (1002/009.003-033); (LONG-FileUnitName)
Manuscript letter Archives Number: 1002/9.3-033#001 Thanks him for his comments on the Venezuela “question”; with catalog clipping. No transcription is available for this letter. Contact LONG_archives@nps.gov to learn about volunteering to transcribe. Keywords: document; correspondence; henry w.l. dana papers (long 17314); long archives; grover cleveland; richard henry dana iii; politics; presidents; politicians; Collected Materials (1002/009); (LONG-SeriesName); Miscellaneous Famous People (1002/009.003); (LONG-SubseriesName); Cleveland; Grover (1837-1908) Letter to Richard H. Dana III; 2 June 1895 (1002/009.003-033); (LONG-FileUnitName)
One of the latest stereographs of ex-President Grover Cleveland, who would be attending the Conference for the Conservation of Natural Resources at the White House.
Grover Cleveland won the popular vote for President of the United States on three occasions (1884, 88, and 92), and the electoral college vote twice. This photo was published in the Tacoma Times in 1904, as part of an article claiming that he should run for President a fourth time.
Title: He keeps them worried / C.J. Taylor. Abstract/medium: 1 print : chromolithograph. Print shows former president Grover Cleveland and his wife Frances playing with their children, Ruth, Esther, and Marion, in the backyard of their residence, and several men labeled Morgan, Daniel, Pugh, Faulkner, Vest, Dana, [and] Gorman spying on them from behind a fence, bushes, and over a hedge.
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Bildquelle: Home_again_LCCN2003654676.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Miscellaneous Items in High Demand, PPOC, Library of Congress Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Title: Home again Abstract/medium: 1 photographic print.
Title: New York. Grand ovation to Governor Cleveland in the city of Buffalo, October 2d. Scene on Main Street / From sketches by C. Upham. Abstract/medium: 1 print : wood engraving.
This is the first two paragraphs of the obituary of George Washington Pennifield, avid fisherman and long-time keeper of Lock 22 on the C&O Canal. The lock is now known as the Pennyfield Lock--a misspelling of Pennifields name.
This is the first paragraph of the obituary of George Washington Pennifield, avid fisherman and long-time keeper of Lock 22 on the C&O Canal. The lock is now known as the Pennyfield Lock--a misspelling of Pennifields name.
Title: President Cleveland and family Abstract: Print depicts President Grover Cleveland, First Lady Frances Folsom Cleveland, and daughter Ruth (Baby Ruth) Cleveland. Physical description: 1 print. Notes: Associated name on shelflist card: Orcutt Co.; This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card, with subsequent revisions.
Title: President Cleveland and his cabinet Physical description: 1 print. Notes: This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card.; Associated name on shelflist card: Kurz & Allison.
Title: President Cleveland and his cabinet Abstract: Illustration shows President Cleveland sitting at a desk between his cabinet members, from the left, W.C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, A.H. Garland, Attorney-General, T.F. Bayard, Secretary of State, W.C. Endicott, Secretary of War, W.F. Vilas, Postmaster-General, [and] L.Q.C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior. They are in a hall lined with statues labeled Navy, War, Justice, State, Treasury, Interior, [and] Post. On the wall at the back of the room is the following quote, It is the duty of those serving the people in public places to closely limit public expenditures to the actual needs of the government economically administered. G. Cleveland. Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph. Notes: J. Keppler.; Illus. from Puck, v. 17, no. 418, (1885 March 11), supplement.; Copyright 1885 by Keppler & Schwarzmann.; Title from item.
Facsimile of a letter on 816 Madison Avenue stationery from Grover Cleveland to Mrs. James Grant Wilson explaining why Mrs. Cleveland cant accept an invitation.
Title: Stephen Grover Cleveland Physical description: 1 print. Notes: This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card.; Associated name on shelflist card: Morgan, W.J., & Co.
Title: The democratic souvenir Physical description: 1 print. Notes: This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card.; Associated name on shelflist card: Hatch.
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Foreign Relations of the United States, 1894. Appendix 2: Affairs in Hawaii. Affairs in Hawaii, also known as the Blount Report, is a collection of documents relating to the history of Hawaii, focusing on events leading up to the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarch. The United States recognized Hawaii as an independent kingdom in 1842. In 1845, Hawaii changed its traditional system of land tenure in a way that permitted non-Hawaiians to buy property. By the 1890s foreigners owned 90 percent of the land. In January 1893, after Queen Liliuokalani (1838--1917) proposed a constitution reinstating power stripped from the monarchy by the Bayonet Constitution of 1887, U.S. and European residents moved against the queen and planned to have the islands annexed by the United States. Aided by a detachment of U.S. Marines, the so-called Committee of Safety led the overthrow of the monarchy. The conspirators hoped to finalize the annexation during the presidency of Benjamin Harrison, before a new president took office, but they were thwarted by the Senates delay in ratifying the annexation. Upon taking office on March 4, President Grover Cleveland, who was skeptical about acquiring Hawaii, commissioned James H. Blount (1837--1903) to investigate the overthrow of the monarchy. Blounts report, issued in July 1893, concluded that U.S. military and diplomatic personnel had overstepped their authority. The queen was not reinstated, but the annexation did not proceed. The report includes more than 1,000 pages of documents covering events in Hawaii and in U.S.--Hawaii relations going back to the 1840s, with particular emphasis on 1893-95. Hawaii later became a territory of the United States, under a resolution passed by both houses of Congress and signed by President William McKinley on July 7, 1898.
Bar chart showing the absolute margin by which the five Presidents of the United States who lost the popular vote were defeated: 2016: Donald Trump (REP) lost by 2,865,075 to Hillary Clinton (DEM) 2000: George W. Bush (REP) by 547,398 to Al Gore (DEM) 1888: Benjamin Harrison (REP) by 94,530 to Grover Cleveland (DEM) 1876: Rutherford B. Hayes (REP) by 252,666 to Samuel J. Tilden (DEM) 1824: John Quincy Adams (DRP) by 38,221 votes to Andrew Jackson (DRP). Chart created with Template:Graph:Chart, data from http://uselectionatlas.org/.
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Bildquelle: Unsuccessful_1888.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Autor/-in unbekannt oder nicht angegeben Lizenz: gemeinfrei
General notes: Use Presidents List Number 5 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
Title: Washington, D.C.--The wedding at the White House, June 2nd--the mothers kiss / from a sketch by C. Bunnell. 2 June 1886: Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom in the Blue Room. The only wedding of a president to take place in the White House Abstract/medium: 1 print : wood engraving.
Title: Washington, D.C.--The wedding at the White House, June 2nd--the mothers kiss / from a sketch by C. Bunnell. 2 June 1886: Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom in the Blue Room. The only wedding of a president to take place in the White House Abstract/medium: 1 print : wood engraving.
Grover Cleveland war ein 🙋♂️ US-amerikanischer Politiker und 24. Präsident der USA
Wie hieß Grover Cleveland mit vollständigem Namen?
Grover Cleveland hieß gebürtig Stephen Grover Cleveland.
Wie alt wurde Grover Cleveland?
Grover Cleveland erreichte ein Alter von ⌛ 71 Jahren.
Wann hat Grover Cleveland Geburtstag?
Grover Cleveland wurde an einem Samstag am ⭐ 18. März 1837 geboren.
Wo wurde Grover Cleveland geboren?
Grover Cleveland wurde in 🚩 Caldwell, New Jersey, USA, geboren.
Wann starb Grover Cleveland?
Grover Cleveland ist am ✟ 24. Juni 1908 in Princeton, New Jersey, USA, gestorben.
In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Grover Cleveland geboren?
Grover Cleveland wurde im westlichen Sternzeichen ♓ Fische geboren.
Wie groß war Grover Cleveland?
Grover Cleveland hatte eine Größe von ca. 📏 1,80 m. Damit ist er größer als die meisten deutschen Männer. Laut Statistik von 2021 beträgt die durchschnittliche Körpergröße eines Mannes in Deutschland 1,79 m.
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