Calvin Coolidge, the 30th President of the United States, epitomized the values of small government and fiscal responsibility during the Roaring Twenties. Nicknamed “Silent Cal” for his reserved demeanor, Coolidge believed in limited federal intervention and championed economic growth through tax cuts and reduced government spending. His administration saw a booming economy, advancements in technology, and cultural transformation. However, critics argue that his laissez-faire policies contributed to the conditions leading to the Great Depression. Coolidge chose not to seek a second full term, leaving office with a reputation for integrity and prudence.
