Question

Question 8 of 33 Compare and contrast the policies of Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge. Select the correct word to complete each sentence. A major foreign policy initiative for (Coolidge / Harding) was the Kellogg-Briand Pact, which was an agreement between the United States and other countries to renounce war. A major economic policy initiative for (Coolidge / Harding) was the Emergency Tariff of 1921, which increased American purchasing power but inflated prices of goods. Both Harding and Coolidge supported the pro-business policies that were known as (laissez-faire / progressivism). Both Harding and Coolidge supported a "return to normalcy," which included isolation from / interference in foreign affairs.

Answer 1

Answer:

A major foreign policy initiative for (Coolidge) was the Kellogg-Briand Pact, which was an agreement between the United States and other countries to renounce war. A major economic policy initiative for (Harding) was the Emergency Tariff of 1921, which increased American purchasing power but inflated prices of goods. Both Harding and Coolidge supported the pro-business policies that were known as laissez-faire. Both Harding and Coolidge supported a "return to normalcy," which included isolation from  foreign affairs.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

A major foreign policy initiative for Coolidge was the Kellogg-Briand Pact, which was an agreement between the United States and other countries to renounce war. A major economic policy initiative for Harding was the Emergency Tariff of 1921, which increased American purchasing power but inflated prices of goods. Both Harding and Coolidge supported the pro-business policies that were known as laissez-faire. Both Harding and Coolidge supported a "return to normalcy," which included isolation from  foreign affairs.

Explanation:

Two important presidents during the 1920s were Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge. Both were Republicans, and both were very popular during their own time period. However, they were different in many ways as well. President Warren G. Harding was responsible for an economic recovery and the Emergency Tariff of 1921. Calvin Coolidge, on the other hand, enjoyed a booming economy from the beginning. This allowed him to implement a free market agenda that was more powerful than that of Harding, who had also supported these ideas.