Mckinley Tariff

The McKinley tariff of 1890 was what set the average ad valorem tariff rate for imports to the United States at 50%, and protected agriculture. Its chief proponent was Congressman and future President William McKinley. In return for its passage, the Sherman Silver Purchase Act was given Republican support. It raised the prices in the United States under Benjamin Harrison and hurt the common folk, which may have cost him his presidency in the next elections.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
spoils system
chinese exclusion act (united states)
suffragette
warsaw convention
connotation
hello
interstate commerce commission
peter the aleut
jennifer connelly
1310s bc
child time out
andrzej bobola
silver city
buckinghamshire
akko
cda
turquoise
mirage
parenting
touch illusion
hospital volunteer
dick whittington
richard whittington
hatch act
sherman silver purchase act
pantomime
wilson gorman tariff
dawes act
dingley tariff
hua mulan
foraker act
gold standard act
mulan
king lear
yanomami
gentlemen's agreement
newlands reclamation act
meat inspection act
pure food and drug act
aldrich vreeland act
elkins act
hepburn act
payne aldrich tariff
federal farm loan act