Part of this bill was upheld by the Supreme Court in Flint v. Stone Tracy Co.
Part of this bill was upheld by the Supreme Court in Flint v. Stone Tracy Co. One author of this bill was nicknamed "The General Manager of the Nation" for his power in the Senate and also sponsored the bill which created the National Monetary Commission. The President who signed this bill praised it in the controversial (*) Winona Speech. The final version of this bill was opposed by a House faction known as the "Insurgents", whose leaders included George Norris, but it was strongly supported by a faction called the "standpatters", whose leaders included Mark Hanna and who believed a strong protectionist policy was necessary for Republicans to win. For ten points, name this tariff signed by William Howard Taft, which split the Republicans before the 1912 elections, and which was replaced by the Underwood Tariff.
Part of this bill was upheld by the Supreme Court in Flint v. Stone Tracy Co.
{Payne}-{Aldrich} Tariff