XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.society.liberalism, alt.atheism
XPost: alt.fun, alt.politics.democrats.d
On 1/13/2025 10:56 AM, Hyme Kikestein wrote:
Yesterday, a memorial service for Jimmy Carter occurred at the National
Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Among the attendees were all the living US
Presidents, including Trump and Obama, who looked to be having a good time >> with each other. Ben discusses how Carter was a historically bad president >> and that we are now trying to rewrite history due to his death.
They rewrite Trump's daily.
The right-wingnut shitbags attempt to do so, but they fail.
Historians Rank Donald Trump Worst U.S. President Again, with Biden in 14th Place
Abraham Lincoln came out on top among scholars as the nation’s greatest president, with Joe Biden debuting at 14 on the list
By Virginia Chamlee
Virginia Chamlee headshot
Virginia Chamlee
Virginia Chamlee is a Politics Writer at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE for three years. Her work has previously appeared in The Washington Post, Buzzfeed, Eater, and other outlets.
People Editorial Guidelines
Published on February 20, 2024 12:13PM EST
U.S. President Donald Trump (L) discusses the potential impact of Hurricane Michael
President Donald Trump in the Oval Office on Oct. 10, 2018. Photo:
Win McNamee/Getty Images
Historians have again named Donald Trump as the worst president in U.S. history, placing him 45th out of all the former American presidents in a
new poll.
The poll surveys 154 presidential historians who are current and recent members of the American Political Science Association. Each respondent was asked to grade current and former presidents on 10 characteristics,
including administrative skills, moral authority and economic management.
Abraham Lincoln came out on top among scholars as the nation’s greatest president, with University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus saying in a release, “As presidential scholars reassess the impact of the modern presidency from administrative and cultural
standpoints, we see significant shifts over time in what constitutes presidential greatness."
Current President Joe Biden ranked 14th in his first appearance on the
list, with a rating of 62.7/100 — higher than Barack Obama’s first rating in 2015 (58.2) and dramatically higher than Trump’s first rating in 2018 (13.0).
Donald Trump Booed While Promoting $399 Sneakers 1 Day After Court Orders
Him to Pay $355 Million
Trump came in last, and was also put last in the same survey released in 2018. He has since technically moved down on the list (from 44th to 45th place), but only because Biden was added.
“In the first post-Trump survey, we see a significant bump for recent Democratic presidents with each one moving up in the rankings while each of the recent Republican presidents dropped down, with the exception of President Trump who remained at the bottom of the rankings,” Coastal Carolina University political science professor Justin Vaughn said in the release.
U.S. President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden participate in the first presidential debate on September 29, 2020 in Cleveland, Ohio.
Donald Trump and Joe Biden at a presidential debate in 2020.
Trump did get top marks in one category, though, ranking number one among "most polarizing" presidents.
"Donald Trump is by far the most polarizing of the ranked presidents, selected by 170 respondents and earning a 1.64 average (1 is a 'most polarizing' ranking)," the survey says.
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Trump, who lost both the popular and electoral votes in the 2020
presidential election, is again running for office and remains the front- runner for the Republican nomination.
Trump's 2024 Veepstakes Are Nearing a Decision: Inside His Top Choices for Running Mate
Since leaving office, he has been mired in legal issues on various fronts.
Four investigations into the former president have led to indictments, including the first, which made him the only U.S. president to face
criminal charges.
The next two, meanwhile, further distinguished him as the only president to face federal charges.
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Last week, a court ordered him to pay $355 million as a penalty for fraud.
In a 92-page ruling following a lengthy civil trial, Judge Arthur Engoron barred Trump from serving as an officer or director of any New York corporations or legal entities for three years. It also restricted him and the Trump Organization from applying for loans from New York-chartered financial institutions during the same time frame.
The ruling came just three weeks after a New York jury ordered Trump to pay $83.3 million in damages to former Elle columnist E. Jean Carroll for defamatory statements he made about her in 2019.
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