During the 1920s, the U.S. government generally favored big business due to the belief that a strong economy relied on industrial growth and corporate expansion. This era, often referred to as the "Roaring Twenties," was marked by pro-business policies, including tax cuts and reduced regulation, aimed at stimulating economic prosperity. Additionally, the government viewed big businesses as key drivers of job creation and technological advancement, leading to increased consumer spending and overall economic stability. The alignment of government and corporate interests helped to shape policies that prioritized the needs of large industries.
During the 1920s republicans supported policies that generally gave corporations free rein, raised protective tariffs, and cut taxes for the rich.
During the 1920s, the Republican presidents acted to support big business.
Helped big business. (apex)
to break up trusts
The right to vote and participate in government
commerce department
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Generally favorable, as reflected by Harding's campaign promise of a "return to normalcy" (meaning the pro-business conservatism of the Gilded Age).
During the 1920s republicans supported policies that generally gave corporations free rein, raised protective tariffs, and cut taxes for the rich.
Business
commerce department
During the 1920s, the Republican presidents acted to support big business.
The business interest group.
Comerce Department
Plato--- all above-mE
expansion
Helped big business. (apex)