Following the 1896 presidential election, the two major political parties

both approached William Jennings Bryan to join them.

adopted much of the People's Party's platform.

rejected the notion of both free silver and bimetallism.

denounced much of the Populist Party's platform.

The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "both approached William Jennings Bryan to join them." Following the 1896 presidential election, the two major political parties both approached William Jennings Bryan to join them.

The correct answer to the question that is being presented above is this one: "both approached William Jennings Bryan to join them." Following the 1896 presidential election, the two major political parties both approached William Jennings Bryan to join them.

Explanation:

William Jennings Bryan (1860-1925) became a Nebraska congresswoman in 1890. He asterisked at the 1896 Democratic convention along with his Cross of Gold speech that favoured free silver, however, was defeated in his bid to become U. S. president by President of the United States. Bryan, a former Democratic congresswoman from Cornhusker State, gained his party's. Abandoned by several gold-supporting party leaders and newspapers.