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Karen Wilson (28th President of the United States)
Karen Wilson is one of the most important presidents in American history. During his tenure, he promoted a series of major reforms, including the establishment of the Federal Reserve System, the enactment of anti-monopoly laws and the establishment of the United Nations. In this article, we will discuss Karen Wilson's life and his main policies.

Kelen wilson's life

Karen Wilson was born on February 28th, 856 in Staunton, Virginia. He studied at Princeton University and graduated from 1879. After that, he worked as a professor at Princeton University for a while and became the dean of Brynmore College at 1885.

Kelen wilson entered the Department of Political Economy of Princeton University from 65438 to 0890, and received his doctorate from 65438 to 0895. Later, he became a professor at Princeton University, 1902, and became the president of the school.

19 10 Kelen wilson became governor of new jersey, and 19 12 was successfully elected president of the United States. His presidency is from 19 13 years to 192 1 year.

Karen Wilson's main policies

Establish a federal reserve system

During Kelen wilson's presidency, the American financial system experienced a series of crises. In response to these crises, Karen Wilson promoted the bill to establish the Federal Reserve System. The system consists of 12 regional reserve banks, aiming at providing stable money and credit for the American economy.

Promulgate an antitrust law

Karen Wilson also promoted the promulgation of anti-monopoly law aimed at combating monopoly and unfair competition. The bill stipulates that enterprises cannot monopolize the market by any means, nor can they take any unfair competition means to gain a competitive advantage.

Establish the United Nations

After World War I, Karen Wilson promoted the establishment of the League of Nations, aiming at promoting international cooperation and maintaining international peace. Although the plan was not approved by the US Congress in the end, it laid the foundation for the establishment of the United Nations.