These parties all had anti-capitalistic core values, and the People’s Party had adopted these qualities. The Farmers’ Alliance supported the many farmers across the U.S. who had been struggling; they had blamed the banks, gold, and the elites. The Greenback Party was strongly against trusts and corporations who controlled the nation, and the Union Labor Party urged for reform in labor laws. Populists at this time had been angry farmers who blamed the corporations, trusts, and other elite groups for their struggles. However, the real problems came from overproduction, the Transportation Movement, and the fact that the U.S. was involved in a global economy. Many Populists were against the bosses who controlled immigrants and some drew cartoons to depict the bosses as evil. A major target of these cartoons was Tweed as can be seen in the second document (Document B). The many strategies of the Populists to gain support had been successful, and in the 1892 presidential election the People’s Party had shown its strength. Even though their candidate James B. Weaver had not won the election, the party still barely a year old had been able to obtain over a million votes. Overall, the party had been mostly anti-capitalistic due to its roots in other anti-capitalistic