jew
Coolidge pretty well agreed with Harding's philosophy of government. The difference was that Coolidge was totally honest and used his experience as a governor to run a clean and efficient administration.
jizz
The Coolidge administration (1923-1929) differed from the Harding administration (1921-1923) primarily in its approach to governance and economic policy. While Harding's presidency was marred by scandals, such as the Teapot Dome affair, Coolidge emphasized integrity and efficiency, promoting a reputation for honesty. Coolidge also favored a more hands-off economic policy, advocating for limited government intervention and tax reductions, which contrasted with Harding's more proactive approach to economic issues. Ultimately, Coolidge's presidency was characterized by a focus on stability and prosperity, while Harding's was overshadowed by corruption and political turmoil.
Coolidge cleaned up the scandals that Harding had seen in his administration. Otherwise, Coolidge for the most part stuck with Harding's foreign and economic policies which some believe led to trouble for the US.
Herbert Hoover was Secretary of Commerce for both Harding and Coolidge.
Harding
Harding and Coolidge both based their foreign policy on a return to isolationism.
The Harding administration came to an end primarily due to the death of President Warren G. Harding on August 2, 1923, from a heart attack. His presidency was marred by scandals, such as the Teapot Dome scandal, which involved bribery and corruption among his cabinet members. Harding's passing led to Vice President Calvin Coolidge assuming the presidency, who then worked to restore public confidence in the government. The scandals and Harding's untimely death overshadowed his administration's achievements.
Warren Harding was the president that Coolidge succeeded.
In 1924 Coolidge, who had replaced Harding,was elected to a term of his own. He more or less continued the Harding administration- isolationist foreign policy and miniimal government interference with business. Continuaton of prohibition.
Warren Harding. Coolidge was his VP.
Presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge generally favored a hands-off approach to governance, prioritizing business interests and economic growth over social activism. Harding's administration focused on returning to "normalcy" post-World War I, while Coolidge championed a philosophy of limited government intervention. As a result, their presidencies did not actively encourage social or political activism, reflecting a broader conservative ethos of the 1920s.