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My Apps X backpack | Gree X M Mauldin High S X _ Classwork for ( X Theodore Roos X Chat Thread X + X A docs.google.com/presentation/d/1QKx7bcRaOgOfSHINYLNgBm5ShkapLFYb28WtgmhWYs/edit?... [ Q * k . . . Ca greenvilleschools.us bookmarks PRACTICE SET: A2. EZnita Jackson - Cha.. > Znita Jackson | Sm. x Public transportation. > > All Bookmarks Theodore Roosevelt: Buddy or Bu.. +5 kami Slideshow Share File Edit View Tools Help Accessibility Q Fit R View only 31 Theodore Roosevelt: Buddy or Bully? Station 5 3 Theodore Roosevelt: Butidy or Bully Station 3 C Theodore Roosevelt was unafraid to wield executive power to achieve his goals, viewing the presidency as a platform for both leadership and influence. He .. famously referred to his position as a "bully pulpit," a term he used to describe the unique opportunity the office provided to shape public opinion and advocate Theodore Roosevelt: Buddy or Bully? for national reforms. Roosevelt believed that those who held power had a responsibility to use it actively, not passively, and he applied this philosophy to a wide range of domestic initiatives, from trust-busting and railroad regulation to conservation and public health efforts. By leveraging his authority and public visibility, Roosevelt set a precedent for a more 5 Station S dynamic, hands-on presidency, demonstrating that + Theodore Roosevelt: Bundy or Bully? bold action and personal initiative could drive meaningful change in government and society