- Calvin Coolidge (1872 – 1933) was the 30th president of the United States and he was in office between 1923 to 1929.
- Warren G. Harding (1865 – 1923) was the 29th president of the US from 1921 until his death in 1923.
Both pertained to the Republican party and supported and implemented <u><em>laisez-faire</em></u><u> economic measures</u>, that consisted on free functioning of the markets with minimum goverment interventionism. Markets alone, would produce the most efficent outcomes, according to his viewpoint. Therefore, the policies introduced by their governments, involved minimum regulation for businesses, and for the economic activity in general.
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If you are referring to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's first fireside chat about the Great Depression than here are the correct answers:
1) The loss of savings for many workers- Thousands of individuals invested their money in the stock market thinking it was a safe investment. When Black Thursday hit and the stock market crashed, people lost their entire life savings due to their investment in different stocks.
2) The loss of credit in the economy. - The failure of America's stock market and banks represented a significant loss in credit within the US.
3) Growing economic challenges for many- The Great Depression resulted in high uenmployment rates, an increase in the homeless population, thousands of banks shutting down across the country, etc.
D. They satirized Roman society. W<span>ithin a poetic tradition of Roman satire that included Juvenal, Martial and </span>Horace<span> they wrote a </span><span>range of topics across the Roman world. T</span><span>heir hyperbolic, comic mode of expression makes the use of statements found within them as simple fact problematic.</span>
It shows that the war resulted in a new illusion of omnipotence."In April 1917 the illusion of isolation was destroyed, America came to the end of innocence, and of the exuberant freedom of bachelor independence. That the responsibilities of world power have not made us happier is no surprise. To help ourselves manage them, we have replaced the illusion of isolation with a new illusion of omnipotence" Barbara Tuchman
