President Harding's "return to normalcy" meant getting the United States back to conservative principles after World War I.
Harding's 1920 presidential campaign said that America needed "not heroics, but healing ... not revolution, but restoration ... not the dramatic, but the dispassionate." Those are a few samples among several contrasts like that which he drew. Another was that we needed "not nostrums, but normalcy." A "nostrum" is a cure or medicine that someone promises will work but doesn't actually work. The term is used also for political schemes and promises for bringing about social reform or political progress -- and Harding didn't much believe in such schemes.
In a criminal case, the government brings charges against the defendant.
The defendant has the chance to be represented by a private lawyer or one provided by the government. The defendant will then face off against the prosecution in a court of law to determine whether the defendant is innocent or guilty.
Answer:
"weary of the 'Negro Question'" and "'sick of carpet-bag' government." are related to the same political, social end economical event that happened in the USA after the end of the Civil War: The Reconstruction era. Congressional Reconstruction included the stipulation that to reenter the Union, former Confederate states had to ratify the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Congress also passed the Military Reconstruction Act, which attempted to protect the voting rights and civil rights of African Americans. Former Confederates resented the new state constitutions because of their provisions allowing for black voting and civil rights, where we can explain the "weary of the 'Negro Question'". Carpetbaggers were northerners who allegedly rushed South with all their belongings in carpetbags to grab the political spoils were more often than not Union veterans who had arrived as early as 1865 or 1866, drawn South by the hope of economic opportunity and other attractions that many of them had seen in their Union service. Many other so-called carpetbaggers were teachers, social workers, or preachers animated by a sincere missionary impulse.
Explanation:
Executive, legislative and judicial
