Burn themselves
"The business of America is business." Calvin Coolidge
Calvin Coolidge thought that there should be not government interference and he favored small businesses.
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.
Roll the clock back to 1942.
President Calvin Coolidge's phrase "the business of America is business" reflects his belief in the importance of economic growth and entrepreneurship in American society. He emphasized that the government's role should be limited, allowing businesses to thrive and drive prosperity. Coolidge's statement underscored the idea that a strong, free-market economy was essential for the nation's success and stability. This philosophy aligned with the broader economic policies of the 1920s, which prioritized deregulation and minimal government intervention.
"The business of America is business." Calvin Coolidge
Calvin Coolidge believed that the US economy should be run by the government.
Calvin Coolidge thought that there should be not government interference and he favored small businesses.
Those who believe the government should be abolished are known as anarchists
Calvin Coolidge felt that the states should have the right to govern themselves. He felt that the federal government should not impose laws on local jurisdictions. Many other politicians of his time felt the same way.
Calvin Coolidge
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Islamic fundamentalists believe the government should be based on Islam.
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.
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Coolidge believed in a government that restricted itself to the duties specified in the Constitution for the federal government. He did not try to expand the government into new areas with new agencies created to handle them.
Coolidge was in favor of small, honest and efficient government. He believed that the federal government should limit itself to those duties and powers given in the US Constitution. He believed the government should not interfere with or bail out big business any more than necessary to preserve competition. He went along with the prevailing idea that the US should not try to police the world nor send troops to foreign countries in peace time.