Bull Moose Campaign

The Bull Moose Campaign refers to Theodore Roosevelt’s 1912 run for U.S. President after splitting from the Republican Party. He founded the Progressive Party, often called the "Bull Moose Party," emphasizing reforms like social justice, women's suffrage, and government regulation of business. Roosevelt's campaign highlighted a desire for progressive change, challenging the main parties and reshaping American politics. Although he didn’t win, his candidacy significantly influenced future policies and demonstrated the power of third-party movements in American elections.