Underwood Tariff
The Underwood Tariff reduces import duties and introduces a federal income-tax schedule.
Role range: 1913-1921
Follow Woodrow Wilson through 15 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
The Underwood Tariff reduces import duties and introduces a federal income-tax schedule.
Role range: 1913-1921
The federal government begins collecting income tax under the newly ratified Sixteenth Amendment.
Role range: 1913-1921
Wilson sends the telegraph signal detonating Gamboa Dike and joining the canal waters.
Role range: 1913-1921
Wilson signs legislation creating the Federal Reserve System.
Role range: 1913-1921
The Federal Reserve Act requires gold reserves against Federal Reserve notes and deposits.
Role range: 1913-1921
The Federal Reserve Act requires substantial gold backing for Federal Reserve notes and embeds gold convertibility within the new central banking system.
Role range: 1913-1921
The Act creates the Federal Trade Commission to police unfair methods of competition.
Role range: 1913-1921
The Clayton Act targets anticompetitive practices and exempts legitimate labour activity from antitrust prosecution.
Role range: 1913-1921
The Act creates regional banks providing long-term mortgage credit to farmers.
Role range: 1913-1921
Wilson subjects gold exports to federal licensing to protect wartime reserves.
Role range: 1914-1918 – 1913-1921
His Fourteen Points influence Allied peace and armistice discussions.
Role range: 1914-1918 – 1913-1921
Participates in Allied decisions as peace negotiations begin.
Role range: 1914-1918 – 1913-1921
The United States removes wartime controls and again permits unrestricted gold exports.
Role range: 1913-1921
The United States removes wartime restrictions on gold exports, restoring a key element of the pre-war international gold mechanism.
Role range: 1913-1921
The Act returns railroads to private operation and strengthens federal rate regulation.
Role range: 1913-1921
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.