Calvin Coolidge

Coolidge, age 60, died at his home in Northampton , Massachusetts around noon on January 5, 1933. Most likely he died of a heart attack. His wife had gone out shopping in the morning and when she returned and called him for lunch, she found his body. He had recently been complaining about indigestion, but no one suspected that he had heart trouble . He had undergone a physical exam not long before he died.

Laissez-faire a

By blaming congressional Republicans for the scandal.

Mainly his father. He always looked up to his father, and even wanted to be him in his adult life. He wanted to be a merchant just like his father was.

Silent Cal was his most popular nickname.

I suppose one could second guess him and say he should have initiated controls on the margin buying of stocks and prevented the great market crash of 1929. You might also say he should have taken a more active interest in European politics and what was going in Germany and Italy and maybe have headed off WW II.

Calvin Coolidge was our 30th president, and he succeeded Warren Harding. He proudly admitted that his mother was dark because of mixed Indian ancestry. However, Dr. Bakhufu says that by 1800 the New England Indian was hardly any longer pure Indian, because they had mixed so frequently with Blacks. Calvin Coolidge's mother's maiden name was "Moor." In Europe the name "Moor" was given to all Black people just as the name Negro was used in America.

Incidentally, Harding is supposed to have Black in his own ancestry stating when asked, "Who am I to know if someone (in my ancestry) jumped the fence?"

While every politician has enemies, Calvin Coolidge did not seem to have many of them. He certainly had political opponents (including Democrats who ran against him, and who sometimes disagreed with his policies); but for the most part, he was respected and popular, both within his party and with the American people as a whole.

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Coolidge grew up in relatively rural Vermont where his father was locally prominent as a storekeeper and farmer. Young Calvin did his part with the farm work, plowing, planting, chopping wood and picking fruit. He helped to collect sap fo make maple syrup. His father was a state legislator and would take him to the state capitol to watch the proceeding of the legislature. He had a sister who was three years younger than he was. He was not into team sports but did enjoy riding by himself on his horse. When he was 14, he went away to school at Ludlow some 12 miles from home. When he was 18 his sister died and his father re-married. At 19, he left home for college at Amherst, Mass, graduated there, read law from a lawyer in Northampton, Mass, passed the bar and settled in Northampton.

There was a great deal of prosperity as businesses grew, but some people still struggled financially

Calvin Coolidge attened college a amherst college at st.johnsbury academy :)

He moved back to Northampton, Massachusetts (about two hours from Boston), where did some free-lance writing (he wrote syndicated articles for newspapers), campaigned for Republican candidates, and advocated for several charities. He died suddenly from a heart attack in 1933.

Calvin Coolidge served from 1923 to 1929. He succeeded Warren G. Harding and served the remainder of President Harding's term when he died in office on August 2, 1923. President Coolidge was then elected to one term in 1924 and was succeeded by Herbert Hoover in 1929.

He ran a fundraiser and gave the benefits to the government

rap

i did a bit of studying and discovered the answer is No evewry president we have ever had is christian

-- In truth, Thomas Jefferson was not a Christian; he was a deist. Jefferson writes, in a letter penned to Benjamin Rush, that he was "a Christian" only in the fact that he respected the moral teachings of Jesus. He most certainly did not -- like most of the other founding fathers influenced by the Enlightenment philosophy around them -- believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ nor any of the supernatural aspects of the Christian Bible. Most would agree that to not believe in a good majority of the Bible (virgin birth; death and resurrection; etc) and to not believe that Jesus was the son of God, merely a good moral teacher, does not a Christian make.

Abraham Lincoln was also not a Christian, and neither was George Washington. So there is nothing that says the President must be Christian to be great.

I don't think he was opposed to the idea but did not campaign for the job. He allowed his name to be placed in nomination for president at the convention in 1920 and later accepted the nomination as vice-presidential candidate. After he surprisingly became president, he agreed to run for another term. However, he did refuse to seek a third term.

He wasnt just pro-business, he was one of the most pro-business presidents we ever had. Drastically reduced taxes and increased tariffs to help domestic businesses, as well as reduced the regulatory burden.

Calvin Coolidge was a insignificant president who didn't really accomplish anything there are almost no sources or facts about him and he was extremely lazy because he let his cabinet members do most of his work.

His father, John Coolidge, swore in him the first time when Harding died suddenly and he was visiting at home. Chief Justice William Howard Taft swore in him the second time in 1925 when he began a term of his own.

No- he was still popular enough to be re-elected in 1928, as witnessed by the fact that Hoover won for the Republicans. Coolidge chose not to run again, likely because his poor health sapped his energy.

Coolidge was the vice-president when President Harding died, and so first became President. He was Harding's vice-president because he was governor of Massachusetts and had worked hard for the party. He was popular as President and was re-elected easily to a term of his own.