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  1. James "J.B." B. Weaver, Jr. January 28, 1926 — August 27, 2022. Dr. James Bode "JB" Weaver Jr., 96, of Athens, passed away August 27th, 2022. Born January 28th, 1926 “J.B.” was the son of the late James Bode Weaver, Sr. and Lula Hilley Weaver of Hartwell, Georgia. After graduating with a Bachelor's degree in Agronomy from the University ...

  2. A Call to Action. by James B. Weaver. December 31, 1892. Edited and introduced by Jason R. Jividen. Study Questions. Weaver suggests that a “plutocracy” is trying to control American political and economic life. What is “plutocracy” and what examples does Weaver offer to try to illustrate its existence in the United States? How are ...

  3. James Baird Weaver (June 12, 1833 – February 6, 1912) was a member of the United States House of Representatives and two-time candidate for President of the United States.

  4. The 1892 United States presidential election was the 27th quadrennial presidential election, held on Tuesday, November 8, 1892. In the fourth rematch in American history, former Democratic President Grover Cleveland defeated incumbent Republican President Benjamin Harrison. Cleveland's victory made him the first and, to date, the only person in ...

  5. James B. Weaver. Contents. 1 Early years. 2 Civil War. 3 Republican politics. 4 Switch to the Greenback Party. 5 Congress. 6 Presidential election of 1880. 7 Office-seeker and party promoter. 8 Return to Congress. 9 Farmers' Alliance and a new party. 10 P ...

  6. James Baird Weaver (12 June 1833-6 February 1912) was a member of the US House of Representatives from Iowa's 6th district from 1879 to 1881 and from 1885 to 1889, as well as the Populist Party's 1892 presidential nominee. James Baird Weaver was born on 12 June 1833 in Dayton, Ohio, and his family claimed a homestead on the frontier in Iowa when Weaver was just a child. Weaver became an ...

  7. 1. Jan. 2023 · James B. Weaver’s Preface to A Call to Action written in 1892 exhibits what Moffitt refers to as “ordinariness” and “extraordinariness.” The title of Weaver’s book is itself noteworthy: A Call to Action. As a speech act, Weaver’s title functions as an indirect directive; he wants his readers to act on the concerns he ...