Want this question answered?
"The business of America is business."
Calvin Coolidge was the 30th president of the United States. He was conservative and believed in a small government, which had little say in what businesses did. So, in short, the way Coolidge felt about government regulation of business activity, is that he didn't like it, and he didn't believe in it.
Probably Wycliffe, Hus or Calvin. In terms of long term impact I would probably say Calvin
Meiriceà
Al Capone claimed he was a used furniture dealer, so I assume that's what it said on his business card.
"The business of America is business."
I say Calvin Coolidge. He served for the longest time in the 20's and was honest and popular while he served/
Calvin Coolidge is funny. He told her, "You lose." :-P
When Calvin Coolidge was president he worked in an office and a true fact is a reporter made a bet with his wife that she could get him to say atleast 3 words out of him but all she heard was "You lose."
President Calvin Coolidge loved riding electrical rocking horses.
Harding's policy toward business was known as "normalcy," which aimed to return the economy to pre-WWI conditions. Coolidge continued this policy and expanded upon it, advocating for limited government intervention and laissez-faire economic principles. This approach was commonly referred to as "government business partnership" or "the business of America is business."
You lose
Calvin Coolidge was famous for being quiet. His nickname was "Silent Cal". There is a story that someone sitting next to him at a White House dinner said the him, "Mr. President....tonight I bet I can get you to say more than two words." The President's response was, "You lose.". Another story: Coolidge came home from church and was asked what the sermon was about. Cal replied, "Sin" . The questioner asked,"What did the preacher say about sin?" Coolidge said," He was against it."
Calvin Coolidge was nicknamed "Silent Cal" " because he preferred to say little, and make his remarks to the point.
President Calvin Coolidge presided over a period of time (the mid-1920s) when America was prosperous and at peace. His pro-business policies were welcomed by corporations. He was also the first president to use radio on a regular basis, and while he did not have a great radio voice, he seemed to enjoy being on the air, especially when campaigning. It is difficult to say he was a great president, but he certainly was a good president: he took over after the sudden death of President Harding, stabilized the country, and kept America moving forward during his time in office.
Calvin Coolidge was the 30th president of the United States. He was conservative and believed in a small government, which had little say in what businesses did. So, in short, the way Coolidge felt about government regulation of business activity, is that he didn't like it, and he didn't believe in it.
Coolidge was , of course, the vice-president just before he became President. He had been governor of Massachusetts and was active as a leader in the national Republican Party. I would not say that he was nationally known until after he became the President.