PPT-Republican Presidents of the 1920s

President Warren Harding Newspaper publisher who became a US senator and then president Campaigned to have America return to normalcy Focus on making America prosperous and less care about foreign policy. Home State Served Virginia1789-1797Federalist Massachusetts1797-1801Federalist Virginia1801-1809Democratic-Republican Virginia1817-1825Democratic-Republican Massachusetts1825-1829Democratic-Republican We, the undersigned – presidents, chancellors, and leaders of universities – acknowledge hunger, malnutrition, and food insecurity to be a critical threat to a sustainable world. A lack of Chapter 21. Politics and Prosperity. (1920–1929). Copyright © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as. Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. All rights reserved.. America: Pathways to the Present. Harding. . and Coolidge. won . both elections. of . 1920. and . 1924. .. (This included defeating FDR). The people wanted a return to . “normalcy”. .. The . League of Nations. was the major campaign issue, and the League was . The Role of President. Presidents Workshop. Presidents. Goal Setting. Appointing and Delegating. Monitoring. Motivating. Evaluating. Presiding. Problem Solving. Recruiting and Retaining . Reporting. Succession. The Role of a. Vice President. Vice Presidents Workshop. Vice Presidents. Assist the president. Lead the other officers and assist them in their duties. Be the “executor”. Ensure that attendance is taken at meetings. The Role of a. Vice President. Vice Presidents Workshop. Vice Presidents. Assist the president. Lead the other officers and assist them in their duties. Be the “executor”. Ensure that attendance is taken at meetings. Presidents of the 1920s. . . Harding. Coolidge. Hoover. 1.. Republican President. 2.. Created the Kellogg-Briand Pact which renounced the war as a national policy. 3.. Won the Election of 1928. 4.. Democrats. Thomas Jefferson founded the party in 1792 and was called the “Democratic-Republican Party”.. This party was established to fight in favor of the Bill of Rights and against the Federalist Party.. Artemus Ward. Dept. of Political Science. Northern Illinois University. aeward@niu.edu. http://www.niu.edu/polisci/about/faculty-staff/full-time-faculty/ward-site. /. Bill of Rights Institute. Kansas City, Kansas. Chapter 8. Jeffersonian . Republicanism. Antifederalists. Democratic-RepublicansRepublicans. Ideology:. Wanted a democratic government—power in the hands of the people. Did not want all white males to vote, only the educated, but they thought any person could be educated (contrast with the Federalists). Reconstruction. Progressive Movement/Party and Populist Party. World War I. The Reconstruction/Civil Rights. Think About It:. What . . has been the lasting impact of the 13. th. , 14. th. , and 15. Creativity and literary contributions were rampant in the 1920s, with many representing the societal changes in their works.. Print Media. With more leisure time, and greater access to education, more people started to read during the 1920s. Reading books, magazines, and even other circulations became popular as a pastime. At the same time, more creative thinkers entered the scene to create to meets the demands.. Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson. The Progressives. Believed that an efficient government could protect public interest & restore order to society . Middle class reformers addressed many social problems, including.