Chapter 16 Presidential Politics

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 16 Presidential Politics

Harding Administration 1921-1923 Supported Laissez-Faire Policies towards Business Wanted to return a “Return to Normalcy” = more isolationism with his foreign policy & greater emphasis on peacetime production and prosperity Refused to join the league of nations Enacted high tariffs Lowered taxes Restricted immigration

Problems Ohio gang – Harding's old poker/childhood friends that he put into High ranking cabinet positions Teapot Dome Scandal – Secretary of the Interior, Albert Fall, secretly leased oil-rich government lands at Teapot Dome WY to 2 business friends in exchange for personal bribes Charles Forbes – stole millions from construction of hospitals for returning veterans

1924 Election Results

Calvin Coolidge 1923-1928 Known as Silent Cal Wanted little Govt. interference in the Economy

16.2: A Growing Economy People wanted cars more than indoor plumbing Henry Ford – engineer & automobile manufacturer Created the Model T in 1905 (1st car middle class people could buy) Created commuters / small businesses

Ford created the Assembly Line in 1914, increased production by moving cars along a conveyor belt (1.6 million a year) Average price was less than $300 1925 1 car was produced every 10 seconds

New Technology Improved Motors Trans-Atlantic Telephone service Vacuum Cleaner (yes) Refrigerator Toaster Radio & Motion Pictures Auto Industry also helped in areas like (Rubber, plate glass, nickel, lead)

Consumer Credit Advertising stimulated demand for products Businesses developed new programs called “Installment Programs” = buyer makes a small down payment then pays the rest in small monthly payments so this is called DEBT

Farm Crisis / Depression WW 1 Farmers prospered a lot due to new technology in: fertilizers, pesticides, seeds, and farm machines Big demand for food but after the war the process of food dropped heavily Many farmers bought these items on credit 

16.3: Prosperity Booms Andrew Melon (Sec. of Treasury) b/v in applying business principles to its operations 1. Balance the Budget 2. Reduce Govt. Debt 3. Cut taxes By doing these 3 things Supply Side Economics would occur – Americans would earn more money, the govt. would actually collect more taxes at lower rates

Trade & Arms Control Before WW 1 U.S. was indebt to other countries After, Europe was in debt to America(Economic Power House) Isolationism – U.S. wanted to be left alone to pursue economic prosperity Europe was mad at America b/c of their high tariffs and were having a hard time selling their products and paying off their debts to America Charles G Dawes – An American Banker = Dawes Plan to help this debt problem out

Treaty Signers Terms Weaknesses The Washington Conference, November 1921-February 1922 Treaty Signers Terms Weaknesses 4 Power Treaty U.S., Great Britain, France, Japan All agreed to respect the others territories in Pacific Full & open negotiations in the event of disagreements Mutual defense of other co-signers not specified 5 Power Treaty U.S., Great Britain, France, Japan, Italy All agreed to freeze naval production at 1921 levels & halt production of large warships for 10 yrs U.S. Great Britain would not build new naval bases in the western pacific No restrictions on the construction of smaller battle craft such as submarines & naval destroyers Did not place restrictions on the ground forces 9 power treaty U.S., Great Britain, France, Japan, Italy, Belgium, China, Netherlands, Portugal All agreed to preserve equal commercial rights to China a reassertion of the open door policy. No enforcement of the terms of the “Open Door Policy” specified.

Preventing War? Secretary of State Frank Kellogg came up with this pact below: Kellogg-Briand Pact – August 1928 the U.S. and 14 other nations signed this pact hoping - All signers agreed to abandon war & to settle all disputes by PEACEFUL means