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Hoover was an unusually active and visible Cabinet member, becoming known as "Secretary of Commerce and Under-Secretary of all other departments." He was influential in the development of air travel and radio. Hoover led the federal response to the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927.

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Warren G. Harding: Life Before Presidency

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Warren G. Harding: Life Before Presidency

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Harding was born on November 2, 1865, in Blooming Grove, Ohio. When he was ten, his family moved to the small Ohio village of Caledonia where he was raised. Both his parents were doctors, phoebe Harding, who was granted a medical license based upon her experience as a midwife and in assisting her husband, George Harding. Warren cherished his childhood memories that painted a wholesome and perfect picture book boyhood. An upbringing filled with farm chores, swimming in the local creek, and playing in the village band were the basis of his down-home appeal later in life.

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age - Aug 10th 1874-oct 20th 1964

birth place - west branch Iowa

Education - Stanford University (graduated 1895)

Religion - Society of Friends (Quaker)

Career - Engineer

Political Party - Republican

Children - Herbert Clark (1903–1969), Allan Henry (1907–1993)

Marriage - February 10, 1899, to Lou Henry (1875–1944)

President Number- 31

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farm relief, political cartoon concerning Herbert Hoover and farm relief

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Harding could be described as one of the worst running presidents of America. Though, some historians may look at him as a fourth stooge, revisionists see him as an important traditional figure whose easy going ways helped bridge the gap between Wilsonian idealism and the business prosperity of the Coolidge and Hoover years. Harding is also given credit for his progressive views race and civil rights.

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President Harding and Calvin Coolidge [1]

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Both Harding and Coolidge prioritized business interests, championing tax cuts and reducing government intervention in the economy. They shared a belief in the virtues of laissez-faire capitalism, contending that reduced taxes and tariffs would foster economic growth and innovation.

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"Our most dangerous tendency is to expect too much of government, and at the same time do for it too little."

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As governor, Coolidge ran on the record of fiscal conservatism, strong support for women's suffrage, and vague opposition to Prohibition. His prompt and effective response to the Boston police strike of 1919 thrust him into the national spotlight as a man of decisive action.

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Coolidge was described as a quiet and somber man whose sour expression masked a dry wit left to be known as "Silent Cal". Coolidge was sworn into presidency by his father as a justice of peace. He practice law in order to climb the political latter within the power of the republicans.