Which president promised prosperity by campaigning with the slogan, "A chicken in every pot and a car in every garage"?

The phrase "A chicken in every pot and a car in every garage" is attributed to Herbert Hoover, who coined it during his presidential campaign in 1928. This slogan appealed to voters by emphasizing the promise of economic prosperity and the American Dream during a time when the United States was experiencing significant economic growth. Hoover's message was designed to convey a sense of stability and abundance, suggesting that his leadership would ensure that all Americans would have access to basic necessities as well as luxuries. This imagery of prosperity resonated especially well with the electorate, contributing to his victory in that election.

In contrast, the other presidents listed either did not run with similar slogans or were campaigning during different economic and political contexts that did not emphasize this particular promise of prosperity in such a vivid and memorable way.