Birthday: November 2, 1865 (Scorpio)
Born In: Blooming Grove, Ohio, United States
Birthday: November 2, 1865 (Scorpio)
Born In: Blooming Grove, Ohio, United States
Warren G. Harding was the 29th President of the United States, often counted among the worst in historical rankings of the U.S. presidents. Ironically, he was a popular president during his administration which lasted from March 4, 1921 until his death on August 2, 1923, but his image eroded considerably following the exposure of several scandals that took place under him. Having become the president shortly after the end of the World War I, Harding promised to his citizens that he would focus all his efforts on restoring the country back to normalcy. The son of a doctor, he enjoyed a comfortable childhood and received his education form Ohio Central College. After juggling a few unrelated jobs, he bought a near-defunct newspaper and transformed it into a flourishing one. He eventually entered politics, partly on basis of his wife’s urging who believed her husband possessed the qualities to succeed in the field. A staunch Republican, he was elected to the U.S. Senate where he actively supported business interests. He set his ambitions higher and ran for the office of the President of the U.S. in 1920. He easily won the election and assumed office in 1921. However, he died in office long before the completion of his term
Recommended For You
Also Known As: Warren Gamaliel Harding
Died At Age: 57
Spouse/Ex-: Florence Harding
father: Dr. George Tryon Harding Sr.
mother: Phoebe Elizabeth Harding
siblings: Carolyn Harding Votaw
children: Elizabeth Ann Blaesing, Marshall Eugene DeWolfe
Born Country: United States
political ideology: Political party - Republican
place of death: San Francisco, California, United States
U.S. State: Ohio
Cause of Death: Myocardial Infarction
Notable Alumni: Ohio Central College
Ancestry: British American, Dutch American
education: Ohio Central College
Recommended For You
Harding's "Return to Normalcy" campaign slogan emphasized a return to pre-World War I conditions and a focus on domestic issues.
How To Cite
People Also Viewed