Murdering McKinley: The Making of Theodore Roosevelt's America
Eric Rauchway explores William McKinley’s assassination and the rise of Theodore Roosevelt, revealing how a pivotal act of violence reflected broader political and social changes. This historical account examines the forces that shaped the transition into a new era of American leadership and national identity.
About This Book
Murdering McKinley explores the assassination of President William McKinley and its consequences for the United States.
Eric Rauchway places Theodore Roosevelt’s emergence within the political and social transformations of his era.
The book examines how violence, leadership, and national change intersected at the beginning of modern American history.
It offers historical context for understanding the making of Theodore Roosevelt’s America.
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