Difference between revisions of "Charles Dawes"
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− | '''Charles Dawes''' '''(1865 - 1951)''' was [[Vice President of the United States]] from 1925 to 1929. He was Comptroller under [[William McKinley|President McKinley]] and won the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] in 1925 for stabilizing the German economy with the Dawes Plan (1924). It involved American loans to Germany, which Germany used to pay reparations to Britain and France and other Allies, who in turn paid off their war debts to the U.S. The Plan succeeded in restoring prosperity to Europe. | + | '''Charles Dawes''' '''(1865 - 1951)''' was [[Vice President of the United States]] from 1925 to 1929. He was Comptroller under [[William McKinley|President McKinley]] and won the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] in 1925 for stabilizing the German economy with the Dawes Plan (1924). It involved American loans to Germany, which Germany used to pay [[reparations]] to Britain and France and other Allies, who in turn paid off their war debts to the U.S. The Plan succeeded in restoring prosperity to Europe. |
[[Image:Dawes.jpg|thumb|290px]] | [[Image:Dawes.jpg|thumb|290px]] |
Revision as of 08:22, January 4, 2019
Charles Dawes | |
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30th Vice-President of the United States | |
Term of office March 4, 1925 - March 4, 1929 | |
Political party | Republican |
President | Calvin Coolidge |
Preceded by | Calvin Coolidge |
Succeeded by | Charles Curtis |
Born | August 27, 1865 Evanston, Illinois |
Died | April 23, 1951 Evanston, Illinois |
Spouse | Caro Blymyer Dawes |
Charles Dawes (1865 - 1951) was Vice President of the United States from 1925 to 1929. He was Comptroller under President McKinley and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1925 for stabilizing the German economy with the Dawes Plan (1924). It involved American loans to Germany, which Germany used to pay reparations to Britain and France and other Allies, who in turn paid off their war debts to the U.S. The Plan succeeded in restoring prosperity to Europe.
Dawes complained about not being able to do much as Vice President. "I can do only two things," he said to Senator Barkley. "One is to sit up here and listen to you birds [senators] talk, without the privilege of being able to answer you back. The other is to look at the newspapers every morning to see how the president's health is." [1]
References
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