Teddy Roosevelt Becomes President and related media

  • Log out

Teddy Roosevelt Becomes President (3:56)

Theodore Roosevelt was William McKinley's vice president until tragedy struck and Roosevelt landed in McKinley's seat.

Watch Similar Videos

  • This video can be viewed when you log in with your TV provider.

    Select your TV provider to log in to have full access to videos

    • Select your TV provider
    • See More Providers
    Don't see your TV provider? Learn more

Your Parental Control settings do not allow you to view thiscontent.

Related Videos (10)

  • Teddy Roosevelt Becomes President
    Teddy Roosevelt Becomes President

    Video Clip (3:56)

    Theodore Roosevelt was William McKinley's vice president until tragedy struck and Roosevelt landed in McKinley's seat.

    Video Clip (3:56)
  • Theodore Roosevelt Joins Bull Moose Party
    Theodore Roosevelt Joins Bull Moose Party

    Video Clip (2:09)

    Despite thinking he had more to accomplish, Teddy Roosevelt was determined to keep his promise not to run for reelection. Instead, he joined the Bull Moose party to protect his policies in preparation for his departure.

    Video Clip (2:09)
  • Ask Steve: Southern Strategy
    Ask Steve: Southern Strategy

    Video Clip (1:23)

    In this video clip from Ask Steve, the Southern Strategy is explained. It was the republican party's successful plan of getting the white southern population to shift their views from democratic to republican.

    Video Clip (1:23)
  • When Elvis Met Nixon
    When Elvis Met Nixon

    Video Clip (2:55)

    On January 27, 1972, Washington Post columnist Jack Anderson was leaked information about President Richard Nixon's appointment of Elvis Presley as a special assistant on the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.

    Video Clip (2:55)
  • Kennedy's Summation
    Kennedy's Summation

    Video Clip (2:48)

    This John F. Kennedy vs. Richard Nixon 1960 presidential debate History Channel video shows Senator Kennedy speaking about the importance of the Social Security Act of 1935 and now was the time to do something for elderly medical care.

    Video Clip (2:48)
  • Kennedy on His Qualifications
    Kennedy on His Qualifications

    Video Clip (1:17)

    See President John F. Kennedy respond to Richard Nixon's accusations that he is immature and ill-qualified to be President of the United States in this debate video. Kennedy explains how they both came to Congress in 1946.

    Video Clip (1:17)
  • Kennedy: Teachers' Salaries
    Kennedy: Teachers' Salaries

    Video Clip (1:32)

    John F. Kennedy answers back to Nixon's accusation of supporting federal control of teacher salaries. Kennedy explains that was not the question before the Senate in February, the issue was whether to give federal aid to the state to support education.

    Video Clip (1:32)
  • Kennedy on 'Extreme' Bills
    Kennedy on 'Extreme' Bills

    Video Clip (1:24)

    Senator John F. Kennedy debates that none of the bills proposed by Nixon were extreme like Nixon was suggesting. Kennedy uses Nixon's proposals of $1.25 an hour plan, federal aid to education, and medical care for the aged to prove his point.

    Video Clip (1:24)
  • Kennedy: Communism within the U.S.
    Kennedy: Communism within the U.S.

    Video Clip (0:50)

    Senator John F. Kennedy talks about the internal threat that communism poses to national security. Kennedy describes that these internal factions are serious and should be taken care of by supporting laws that the U.S. has already passed.

    Video Clip (0:50)
  • Nixon's Summation
    Nixon's Summation

    Video Clip (3:19)

    Listen to the important issues in 1960 in this History Channel video of one of the first televised debates, which took place between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy. The video shows Nixon stating his views from the Soviet Union to health insurance.

    Video Clip (3:19)

Related Speeches & Audio (10)

  • FDR War Report to Congress
    FDR War Report to Congress

    Audio Clip (1:58)

    See this moving video of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech to Congress describing the United State's circumstance and the Nazi's eventual downfall.

    Audio Clip (1:58)
  • Ronald Reagan on Roe v. Wade
    Ronald Reagan on Roe v. Wade

    Audio Clip (1:10)

    In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Roe v. Wade that women, as part of their constitutional right to privacy, could terminate a pregnancy during its first two trimesters. On the 10th anniversary of the ruling, President Ronald Reagan pledges in a radio report to the nation to fight to overturn the landmark case.

    Audio Clip (1:10)
  • Clinton's Second Inaugural Address
    Clinton's Second Inaugural Address

    Audio Clip (2:19)

    On January 20, 1997, as the 20th century approaches its end, President Bill Clinton speaks about a new government for a new era.

    Audio Clip (2:19)
  • Clinton's First Inaugural Address
    Clinton's First Inaugural Address

    Audio Clip (1:20)

    After defeating incumbent President George H. W. Bush and ending 12 years of Republican leadership in the White House, President Bill Clinton emphasizes change and renewal in his inaugural address on January 20, 1993.

    Audio Clip (1:20)
  • Carter's Inaugural Address
    Carter's Inaugural Address

    Audio Clip (1:59)

    On January 20, 1977, after being sworn in as the 39th president of the United States, Jimmy Carter delivers a short speech and, along with his wife and daughter, walks during the Inaugural Parade from Capitol Hill to the White House. He was the first president to make the journey on foot.

    Audio Clip (1:59)
  • George H. W. Bush's Inaugural Address
    George H. W. Bush's Inaugural Address

    Audio Clip (2:12)

    On January 20, 1989, former Vice President George H. W. Bush took the oath of office and was sworn in as the 41st president of the United States. In his address, Bush reiterates his campaign promise for a "kinder, gentler" nation, and also emphasizes the need to deal with the federal budget deficit.

    Audio Clip (2:12)
  • Reagan’s Second Inaugural Address
    Reagan’s Second Inaugural Address

    Audio Clip (0:47)

    Defeating Democratic nominee Walter Mondale with an unprecedented electoral vote margin, President Ronald Reagan secured a second term as president of the United States. In his inaugural address on January 21, 1985, Reagan introduces the idea of a "new American emancipation."

    Audio Clip (0:47)
  • Reagan Accepts Presidential Nomination
    Reagan Accepts Presidential Nomination

    Audio Clip (1:33)

    After unsuccessfully seeking the presidential nomination in 1968 and 1976, Ronald Reagan was nominated at the Republican National Convention on September 7, 1980. In his acceptance speech, the former California governor tells American taxpayers that they do not exist to fund the federal government.

    Audio Clip (1:33)
  • Reagan’s First State of the Union Address
    Reagan’s First State of the Union Address

    Audio Clip (0:43)

    On January 26, 1982, Ronald Reagan delivers his first State of the Union address as president of the United States, remarking on the historical significance of the tradition.

    Audio Clip (0:43)
  • Reagan’s 1984 Presidential Nomination
    Reagan’s 1984 Presidential Nomination

    Audio Clip (0:57)

    On August 23, 1984, President Ronald Reagan accepts his party's nomination for a second term. In his speech at the Republican National Convention, President Reagan promises a "springtime of hope" for America.

    Audio Clip (0:57)

Related Photo Galleries (10)

  • Abraham Lincoln
    Abraham Lincoln

    19 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of Abraham Lincoln.

    (19 Photos)
  • George Bush
    George Bush

    20 Photos

    View an image slideshow on President George Bush.

    (20 Photos)
  • Civil War to Great Depression Presidents
    Civil War to Great Depression Presidents

    15 Photos

    View an image slideshow on Presidents from Reconstruction to the Great Depression.

    (15 Photos)
  • Presidents: World War II to Today's Presidents
    Presidents: World War II to Today's Presidents

    13 Photos

    View an image slideshow on Presidents from World War II to Today.

    (13 Photos)
  • James Madison
    James Madison

    10 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of James Madison.

    (10 Photos)
  • James Monroe
    James Monroe

    8 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of James Monroe.

    (8 Photos)
  • John Adams
    John Adams

    7 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of John Adams.

    (7 Photos)
  • John Quincy Adams
    John Quincy Adams

    8 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of John Quincy Adams.

    (8 Photos)
  • John Tyler
    John Tyler

    6 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of John Tyler

    (6 Photos)
  • Millard Fillmore
    Millard Fillmore

    8 Photos

    See pictures from the life and presidency of Millard Fillmore.

    (8 Photos)

Shop HISTORY