What law was vetoed by Harrison?

President Benjamin Harrison vetoed the Sherman Antitrust Act in 1890, which aimed to combat monopolies and promote competition in the marketplace. However, this veto was not about the Sherman Act itself, as he actually supported it; rather, he vetoed other related legislation, such as the "McKinley Tariff". His administration was marked by a complex relationship with economic legislation, balancing interests between business and reform. In practice, Harrison’s vetoes reflected the tensions between emerging regulatory frameworks and established business interests.