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What was president harding's attitude toward businesses?
It should be supported by the government
What was president warren Harding's attitude was toward business?
It should be supported by the government
What was Warren G. Harding's attitude toward business?
he felt that it should be support by government
What two groups did Harding feel should cooperate for Americas to develop?
Government and business
What two groups did Harding feel should cooperate to America to develop?
Government and business
What was Theodore Roosevelt's vision of government?
Roosevelt believed that government should be active in making peoples lives better.
What might an anarchist have said about the scandals that plagues president Harding's administration?
The scandals are more proof that all forms of government should be abolished.
What was president Warren G. Hardings attitude toward business?
Harding. thought business was good for the economy and so was good for the country. He therefore believed the federal government should not discourage business with high taxes or undue regulation and restrictions.
What did the populists believe?
the populist party belived in more power to the government and it was also called the peoples party.
What policies did Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge adopt toward business?
Calvin Coolidge thought that there should be not government interference and he favored small businesses.
What are the steps to be taken to make peoples of an uncivilised area safe from flood?
The peoples living nearby which are literate should request the government to organise such institutions in that uncivilized area that could make the peoples living in that uncivilized area, such civilized that they could save themselves from flood.The institution should suggests steps to be taken during flood, to the peoples of that area.
What did Warren G. Harding mean by less government in business and more business in government?
Warren G. Harding's phrase "less government in business and more business in government" reflects his belief in reducing government intervention in the economy to promote free enterprise and capitalism. He advocated for a pro-business agenda, emphasizing that businesses should operate with minimal regulatory constraints to drive economic growth. Simultaneously, he suggested that government should adopt more business-like practices to enhance efficiency and effectiveness in its operations. This approach aimed to foster a favorable environment for economic development during his presidency in the 1920s.
