měi guó jīng jì dà xiāo tiáo  (1865年shíyīyuè2日～1923年bāyuè2日)

开端 终结 在位 1921年 1923年 

　　 wò lún · gài mǎ lì 'ěr · hā dìng （ WarrenGamalielHarding， 1865 nián 11 yuè 2 rì － 1923 nián 8 yuè 2 rì） gòng hé dǎng jí měi guó zǒng tǒng (1921 nián 3 yuè 4 rì – 1923 nián 8 yuè 2 rì )， rèn nèi yīn wéi cuò wù de rèn mìng dǎo zhì fǔ bài， wèicǐ zài lì shǐ shàng duō shòu fēi yì。 tā yóu yú tū fā xīn zàng bìng yú 1923 nián 8 yuè 2 rì qù shì。 tā de fù zǒng tǒng， kǎ 'ěr wén · kē lì zhī yú dāng rì jì rèn liǎo zǒng tǒng。

　　Warren Gamaliel Harding (November 2, 1865 – August 2, 1923) was the 29th President of the United States, serving from 1921 until his death from a heart attack or stroke in 1923. A Republican from Ohio, Harding was an influential newspaper publisher. He served in the Ohio Senate (1899–1903) and later as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio (1903–1905) and as a U.S. Senator (1915–1921).
　　
　　His conservative stance on issues such as taxes, affable manner, and campaign manager Harry Daugherty's 'make no enemies' strategy enabled Harding to become the compromise choice at the 1920 Republican National Convention. During his presidential campaign, in the aftermath of World War I, he promised a return to "normalcy". In the 1920 election, he and his running-mate, Calvin Coolidge, defeated Democrat and fellow Ohioan James M. Cox, in the largest presidential popular vote landslide in American history since the popular vote tally began to be recorded in 1824: 60.36% to 34.19%.
　　
　　Harding headed a cabinet of notable men such as Charles Evans Hughes, Andrew Mellon, future president Herbert Hoover and Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, who was jailed for his involvement in the Teapot Dome scandal. In foreign affairs, Harding signed peace treaties that built on the Treaty of Versailles (which formally ended World War I). He also led the way to world Naval disarmament at the Washington Naval Conference of 1921–22.