nuous face.
             When Theodore Roosevelt's successor, William Howard Taft, failed to continue Roosevelt's ongoing charismatic progressivism, both were bested by the newcomer, Woodrow Wilson. Although not receiving a majority in the vote, he, nonetheless, knew the country still ached for the progressivism it jubilantly basked in for so many years, which he called his "New Freedom." Immediately, Wilson went to work on what the country's sworn enemy, thus his enemy, the "triple wall of privilege," consisting of the tariffs, the banks, and the trusts. A true idealist, his crusades against these evils were truly heartfelt and in his mind,
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