The Wisconsin Idea is a public philosophy that has influenced policy and ideals in the U.S. state of Wisconsin's education system and politics.

Wisconsin's Progressive movement began as a small faction within the Republican Party that grew in strength by drawing support from a variety of constituencies.

This vision, shared by the State and the University, led to Wisconsin's rise to fame in the early 1900s. The Wisconsin Idea emerged from a set of influential ...

Wisconsin has achieved a really remarkable success along each and every one of those lines of difficult endeavor. It is a great feat, which deserves in all its ...

The "Wisconsin Idea," as this relationship was called, held that an effective and accountable government worked best with the help of academic experts. It was ...

practical advice, were an immediate success. It was estimated that 50,000 farmers attended the first sessions. Wisconsin's farmers and dairy industry.

The Wisconsin Idea became nationally famous. In 1912 Theodore Roosevelt, impressed by the way in which Wisconsin had achieved substantial improvements ...

The first, which received national attention as the “Wisconsin Idea,” was the use of professors from the University of Wisconsin—57 at one point—to draft bills ...

Many of the progressive legislative successes were made first at the state level and were later adopted by the national government.

11 апр. 2011 г. · Journalist John Nichols called this “the most successful left-wing Presidential campaign in American history.”