Republican Party in 1904

Target entity: Republican Party in 1904
Context triple: [Theodore Roosevelt, partyPresidentialNominee, Republican Party in 1904]

• A. Republican Party presidential nomination in 1920
  The Republican Party presidential nomination in 1920 was the contest to select the GOP’s candidate for the U.S. presidency, ultimately resulting in the nomination of Warren G. Harding at the party’s national convention.
• B. Progressive Party (Bull Moose) of 1912
  The Progressive Party (Bull Moose) of 1912 was a short-lived U.S. political party led by Theodore Roosevelt that championed progressive reforms such as social welfare, direct democracy, and stronger regulation of corporations.
• C. Republican Party presidential ticket of Garfield–Arthur
  The Republican Party presidential ticket of Garfield–Arthur was the 1880 U.S. Republican slate featuring James A. Garfield for president and Chester A. Arthur for vice president, which won the general election.
• D. Republican Party platform of 1940
  The Republican Party platform of 1940 was the formal statement of principles and policy positions adopted by the GOP ahead of the 1940 U.S. presidential election, addressing issues such as national defense, New Deal programs, and foreign policy amid the growing global conflict of World War II.
• E. 1884 Republican National Convention
  The 1884 Republican National Convention was the party gathering in Chicago where James G. Blaine was nominated for President of the United States.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Republican Party in 1904
Target entity description: The Republican Party in 1904 was the dominant U.S. political party that successfully backed incumbent President Theodore Roosevelt’s election to a full term amid a period of rapid industrial growth and progressive reform.

• A. Republican Party presidential nomination in 1920
  The Republican Party presidential nomination in 1920 was the contest to select the GOP’s candidate for the U.S. presidency, ultimately resulting in the nomination of Warren G. Harding at the party’s national convention.
• B. Progressive Party (Bull Moose) of 1912
  The Progressive Party (Bull Moose) of 1912 was a short-lived U.S. political party led by Theodore Roosevelt that championed progressive reforms such as social welfare, direct democracy, and stronger regulation of corporations.
• C. Republican Party presidential ticket of Garfield–Arthur
  The Republican Party presidential ticket of Garfield–Arthur was the 1880 U.S. Republican slate featuring James A. Garfield for president and Chester A. Arthur for vice president, which won the general election.
• D. Republican Party platform of 1940
  The Republican Party platform of 1940 was the formal statement of principles and policy positions adopted by the GOP ahead of the 1940 U.S. presidential election, addressing issues such as national defense, New Deal programs, and foreign policy amid the growing global conflict of World War II.
• E. 1884 Republican National Convention
  The 1884 Republican National Convention was the party gathering in Chicago where James G. Blaine was nominated for President of the United States.
• F. None of above. chosen