KnowraWilliam Jennings BryanLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to William Jennings Bryan, each with the reason it gives.All 13Broader topic 2Related 6Compared with 5Woodrow WilsonRelated: Bryan resigned over Wilson’s handling of tensions with Germany before American entry into the war.Treaty of Paris (1898)Related: His support helped secure the Senate vote despite his opposition to annexation.William McKinleyCompared with: Bryan's free-silver campaigns made him McKinley's defining electoral opponent.Scopes trialRelated: He assisted the prosecution and testified about biblical interpretation.BimetallismBroader topic: His 1896 campaign made bimetallism a defining national political issue.Grover ClevelandCompared with: Bryan’s rise embodied the silver movement Cleveland opposed and the party revolt against his gold policy.Elihu RootCompared with: Bryan’s later peace treaties and opposition to war offer a comparison with Root’s arbitration-centered diplomacy.H. L. MenckenCompared with: Mencken’s coverage of Bryan made him a central target of Mencken’s political satire.Clarence DarrowRelated: Bryan’s confrontation with Darrow at the Scopes trial became its defining public exchange.Free SilverBroader topic: His Cross of Gold speech became the movement’s defining national appeal.Inherit the WindRelated: His role in the Scopes trial inspired the play’s creationist prosecutor, Matthew Harrison Brady.Christian fundamentalismRelated: His role in the Scopes Trial connected anti-evolution activism with conservative Protestant politics.Mark HannaCompared with: Bryan’s campaigns opposed the Republican coalition Hanna organized for McKinley.