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"Return to normalcy" was a campaign slogan used by Warren G. Harding during the 1920 United States presidential election. Harding won the election with 60.4% of the popular vote. Harding won the election with 60.4% of the popular vote.
Warren Harding spoke of "return to normalcy", playing upon the weariness of the American public after the social upheaval of the Progressive Era, World War I, and the Spanish flu. Additionally, the international responsibilities engendered by the Allied victory in World War I and the Treaty of Versailles proved deeply unpopular, causing a ...
Return to normalcy" – 1920 U.S. presidential campaign theme of Warren G. Harding, referring to returning to normal times following World War I. "America First" – 1920 US presidential campaign theme of Warren G. Harding, tapping into isolationist and anti-immigrant sentiment after World War I. [9] "Peace. Progress. Prosperity." – James M. Cox
New Year’s Day often prompts newspaper editors to switch from recording the past to predicting the future. The Chicago Tribune’s issue of Jan. 1, 1922, was a mix of both, reflecting a post ...
Biden was elected as a “return to normalcy” after the tumult of Trump’s first term. But by failing to build a durable Democratic legacy, he inadvertently paved the way for Trump’s return ...
With the deeply unpopular Democratic administration of Woodrow Wilson as the backdrop for the 1920 campaign, Warren G. Harding promised a "return to normalcy" that appealed to many voters, while Cox was tied to the policies of the Wilson administration, whose unpopularity was especially severe among Irish-Americans who saw Wilson as pro-Britain ...
Trump’s message and Tucker’s interview were fitting ways to wind down 2023, the year America finally gave up on normal politics. In both cases, flouting expectations of normalcy was the point.
With the deeply unpopular Democratic administration of Woodrow Wilson as the backdrop for the 1920 campaign, [2] Warren G. Harding promised a "return to normalcy" that appealed to many voters, [3] while Cox was tied to the policies of the Wilson administration, which had even in 1916 been criticized for insensitivity to Irish-American wishes. [4]