What did President Calvin Coolidge do after he left  office?
539815
as he was leaving office he closed the door
691654
The answer is Harry Truman. The position was established in 1946.
295173
Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest President of the U.S.  He led the country through the last of our expansionist period when he supported Panama's freedom from Columbia and cleared the way for the Panama Canal.  During his Presidency he had the American Fleet Painted White and Sailed them around the world to show the world that we were a superpower.  As an avid outdoors man he visited Africa on Safari, he was instrumental in forming the National Parks System declaring millions of acres as American Heritage Lands.  He was Instrumental in many anti-trust suits and busted up many major monopolies.  He handpicked Howard Taft to be his successor in 1908, however in 1912 he tried to get the Republican Nomination from Taft, when he lost he formed the Bull Moose Party and ran as a third ticket.  Taft finished last in the election, however Roosevelt did not win and opened the door for Woodrow Wilson of the democratic party.  Wilson served 2 terms and was President for the First World War.
755967
Yes he can.. Andrew Johnson was elected to the Senate after his term was over, and John Quincy Adams served in the House of Representatives. Usually however they don't.. if they serve 2 terms they usually retire and we pay for them to live in the lap of luxury the rest of their life :)
422128
President Herbert Hoover entered office to much acclaim.  Aside from satirists, the majority of the American public liked him, mostly because of his humanitarian work in China, Europe, and Russia.  Hoover was believed to know the answers to all questions.  However the stock market crash of October 1929 proved all of Hoover’s supporters to be wrong.\n\nHoover was the last president of the triple republican 1920s.  He was to take over after Harding and Coolidge, two men who did nothing and are regarded as some of America’s worst presidents.  Thus, all Harding really had to do was surpass Coolidge’s apathy a small bit to gain the approval of the public.\n\nThe stock market crash proved Hoover’s inability to be the president.  He was not successful in attempting to end the depression.  The Hawley-Smoot Tariff simply magnified the problem, and spread the depression to other countries.  The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was not as successful as could have been imagined.\n\nIn addition, it is essential to realize that Hoover’s name was detestably used to describe the effects of the Depression.  Hoovervilles (slums built by the unemployed), Hooverflags (empty inside-out pockets), and Hooverblankets (using newspapers as blankets).  This indicates that Hoover was not well liked by the people after the Depression hit.\n\nThe manner in which Hoover handled the Bonus Army was very distasteful.  Although the veterans were protesting in an unruly manner, it is never appropriate for a president to order the military to attack veterans.  The entire ordeal was poorly handled, and is a huge demerit when considering Hoover’s overall rating.\n\nFinally, Hoover was unable to improve the economy while the depression was still in its early stages.  Instead, he passed laws which did little, if anything to help ease the problem. Sometimes, as in the case of the Hawley-Smoot Tariff, Hoover actually ended up hurting America further.  Basically, Hoover was not able to employ apathy like his predecessor, but his actions were unsuccessful.\n\nBasically, Hoover was a president who was unable to control the problems which were occurring in the country.  He failed to heal the social problems which he hoped to as entering office.  As a whole, his administration was a failure.  He was not able to continue to do worldwide humanitarian work like before his presidency because the United States was in such bad condition.  For all of the aforementioned reasons, I believe Herbert Hoover was not a very effective president.  He is somewhat redeemed (for two points) because he was widely lauded as an excellent president when he was elected, and he did a little bit of good before the Great Depression crippled the nation.
362617
Hoover did plenty in an attempt to counter the depression.  He started a number of programs, increased government spending, and a lot of these programs begun by his administration became cornerstones of the New Deal. He did, however, believe that most aid should come from local, volunteer organizations.  It was more the PERCEPTION that the depression was his fault that led to his downfall.  Consider this-the stock market crash occurred not long after he took office because of factors in place long before his rise to the presidency.  The biggest mistake, the one that certainly hurt our economy and the economy worldwide, was signing the Smoot Hawley Tariff Act into law.  Hoover is a fascinating man, who rose by his own merits to become one of the most well-respected and loved figures of his age, only to bear the brunt of the bad press from the Depression, and then slowly to come back into the public consciousness and die a beloved statesman.
390552
He was a lawyer.  He became governor of Arkansas before becoming President.
872979
he outlasted alot of american presidents.
123564
Lyndon Baines Johnson was the president after John Fitzgerald Kennedy
938273
Forced to resigned with a healthy pension. With Military backing the Democrats would have set sights on Donny's expulsion.\nHopefully Bush is next!
557708
Jimmy Carter. Reagan took office in '81.
843710
Before or after the president died?
486503
I think all presidents get tired after a number of years in office.  If you look at Bill Clinton when he went in and how he looked when he left, you can see a lot of the years on his face.
420319
He was a high ranking official in the former Soviet Union and he later became President of the Republic of Georgia.  He was removed from office following the famous Rose Revolution.
116381
Not much.  He lost most of the battles he fought, and got relieved of duty after the Battle of Chattanooga.  Probably the most important thing he did was to command the troops who traveled with Jefferson Davis as bodyguards after the fall of Richmond, before Davis surrendered.
513627
he was Eisenhower's vice president.
157746
He was a plantation owner and grew tobacco.\nAlso had a brilliant military career before becoming the \nfirst President.\nBy the way, after he died, he freed all of his slaves in his will...