Everything about The 1896 Democratic National Convention totally explained
The
1896 Democratic National Convention, held at the
Chicago Coliseum from
July 7 to
July 11, was the scene of
William Jennings Bryan's nomination as
Democratic presidential candidate for the
1896 U.S. presidential election, the youngest Presidential nominee in American history.
Bryan's famous
"Cross of Gold" speech, delivered prior to his nomination, lambasted Eastern monied classes for supporting the
gold standard at the expense of the average worker. This was a repudiation of
Cleveland-administration policy, but proved popular with the delegates to the convention. His opponent,
Richard P. Bland, threw his support behind Bryan, but the ticket ultimately lost to the
Republican candidate,
William McKinley.
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