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William Jennings Bryan, 1907 |
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There are 23 critical essays on William Jennings Bryan.
Critical Essays on William Jennings Bryan
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Critical Essay by Paul W. Glad
12,814 words, approx. 43 pages
 In the following essay, Glad discusses Bryan's role in the American progressive movement, from the early years of the twentieth century to 1917.
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Critical Essay by LeRoy Ashby
11,950 words, approx. 40 pages
In the following essay, Ashby examines Bryan's career in the 1920s, a time of tumultuous change in American culture, economy, and politics, maintaining that Bryan remained more dedicated than ever to the ideals of democracy and rule by the people.
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Critical Essay by Selig Adler
10,420 words, approx. 35 pages
In the following essay, Adler examines Bryan's role in American expansion into the Caribbean.
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Critical Essay by Richard Challener
10,368 words, approx. 35 pages
In the following essay, Challener examines and evaluates Bryan's years as Secretary of State in the Wilson administration.
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Critical Essay by Edgar Lee Masters
9,720 words, approx. 32 pages
In the following essay, originally published in the American Mercury magazine in 1924, Masters discusses the political climate in the United States during Bryan's career and Bryan's development of his Christian platform in response.
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Critical Essay by Willard H. Smith
9,373 words, approx. 31 pages
In the following essay, Smith examines Bryan's religious conservatism and his ideas about the proper application of Christian beliefs to social concerns.
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Critical Essay by Willard H. Smith
9,088 words, approx. 30 pages
In the following essay, Smith contends that, although Bryan purported to believe unexceptionably in democratic rule by the people, his thoughts on race relations were “inconsistent” and paradoxical.
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Critical Essay by Kendrick A. Clements
8,630 words, approx. 29 pages
In the following essay, Clements discusses the roots and outgrowth of Bryan's Christian-based politics and social beliefs.
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Critical Essay by Arthur Bud Ogle
7,656 words, approx. 26 pages
In the following essay, Ogle attempts to explain Bryan's “Americanism”—his belief in the uniqueness of the United States as a purely Christian and democratic nation—and his political philosophy.
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Critical Essay by Hamilton Basso
5,673 words, approx. 19 pages
In the following essay, Basso examines similarities and differences between Bryan and his contemporary Henry Adams regarding cultural, social, and scientific forces in America at beginning of the twentieth century.
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Critical Essay by Edward H. Worthen
5,660 words, approx. 19 pages
In the following essay, Worthen traces Bryan's trips to Mexico with his wife, which he believes illuminate Bryan's stance on U.S.-Mexico relations during his time as Secretary of State.
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Critical Essay by Roger Daniels
5,519 words, approx. 18 pages
In the following essay, Daniels discusses Bryan's ideas about Asian immigration, particularly Japanese, into America.
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Critical Essay by Charles Edward Merriam
4,712 words, approx. 16 pages
In the following essay, Merriam discusses Bryan's role as a major American political leader despite personal and professional setbacks.
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Critical Essay by John G. Geer and Thomas R. Rochon
3,619 words, approx. 12 pages
In the following essay, Geer and Rochon argue that L. Frank Baum's children's fantasy The Wonderful Wizard of Oz has political undertones that serve as an allegory for the ideals of the Populist movement, including Bryan's stance on free silver.
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Critical Essay by Willa Cather
3,096 words, approx. 10 pages
In the following essay, originally published in the July 14, 1900 issue of the periodical Library, Cather records her personal impressions of Bryan.
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