Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover
Harding used laissez-fair as a business improvement. It wasn't simply for government to keep their hands off business, but for government to help guide business along the path to profits.
Warren G. Harding
Warren . G Harding
Presidents were actively "pro-business."
Harding favored pro-business government policies.
Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover
Calvin Coolidge was a very pro-business Republican. And although the Depression happened in the midst of his presidency, Herbert Hoover was also pro-business.
Warren Harding's attitude toward business can be described as a pro-business approach. He believed in limited government intervention in the economy and supported policies that promoted economic growth and business expansion. Harding's administration implemented a series of pro-business policies, such as tax cuts and reduction of regulations, to stimulate economic prosperity.
Generally favorable, as reflected by Harding's campaign promise of a "return to normalcy" (meaning the pro-business conservatism of the Gilded Age).
No, President Harding, who served from 1921 to 1923, was known for his pro-business policies and a commitment to reducing regulations. His administration implemented a laissez-faire approach that favored limited government intervention in the economy. Harding sought to promote business growth and economic prosperity through lower taxes, reduced regulations, and free-market principles.
Harding used laissez-fair as a business improvement. It wasn't simply for government to keep their hands off business, but for government to help guide business along the path to profits.
President Harding followed traditional conservative and pro-business policies, giving tax breaks to some of the wealthiest men in the country. So, it is certainly true that big business prospered the most while he was in office. But it is also true that some of his corrupt friends prospered as well. While there is little evidence that Mr. Harding himself was corrupt, he seemed unable to say "no" to his friends, some of whom were involved with dishonest activities; their dishonesty affected Mr. Harding's reputation.
Big business enjoyed success under President Harding.
No, President Harding (Republican) reduced the regulations on business put into place by the progressives.
He wanted to support business growth.
"The business of America is business." Calvin Coolidge