Trump is leaving office with far worse approval ratings than most of his predecessors
Obama 60% vs #IMPOTUSx2 Trump 34%

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Trump is leaving office with far worse approval ratings than most of his predecessors
Obama 60% vs #IMPOTUSx2 Trump 34%
This week, we remember President George H. W. Bush. This image was taken during his visit to Camp David on November 20, 1972. At that time, he was Ambassador to the United Nations, having been appointed by President Nixon the previous year. (Image: WHPO-D1001-14)
Anti-Bush poster, 1991 #illustration #illustrator #bushisdeadparty #Bush41 #Bush (at George Bush Presidential Library and Museum) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bq2jxtnBY-k/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=105mtnod02a5n
4141 Through Keller, TX on its way to Council Bluffs for display and storage. #4141 #Bush41 https://www.instagram.com/p/BrG3kTAHwya/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=167kyqy12rh7z
THIS TOOK ME OUT!!!! HOLLERED IN THIS OFFICE OF MINE. 😂😂😂 #orangepresident🍊😂 #bush41 #weDyingbih
Trump will have the worst jobs record in modern U.S. history. And it’s not just because of the pandemic.
— The Washington Post
Obama, Clinton and Jimmy Carter 😂
h/t Malcolm Nance@MalcolmNance
The trend goes back to Teddy Roosevelt.
Trump is a continuation of the “GOP president’s curse”.
Electing a Republican President increases the chances of a Recession by 90% ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
In fact, nine of the past 10 recessions in history have begun with a Republican in the White House. And several Republican commanders in chief — Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, and George W. Bush — have presided over multiple economic contractions.
Republicans are the “R” in Recession. The fix is obvious and easy.
Never elect a Republican. Always elect a Democrat.
Here are the budget deficits for each President back to Woodrow Wilson. Obama had the highest dollar increase, but Wilson had the biggest percentage rise.
Important Context: “Why Donald Trump's Companies Went Bankrupt — Details About the 6 Trump Corporate Bankruptcies”
2020 Election reminder about Trump and Republicans Fake Fiscal Conservatism #BigLie
Trump lied about cutting spending
Trump lied about cutting the deficit
Trump lied about cutting the national debt
List of Presidents' Budget Deficits by Fiscal Year
President Donald Trump: Total Actual plus Budgeted = $4.040 trillion, a 20 percent increase. That's one reason why so many argue that Trump may not be better than Obama for the economy. Trump did not have to fight a recession during his term. It's usually better to have contractionary fiscal policy during an expansion instead of adding to the nation's debt.
FY 2021 - $1.068 trillion.
FY 2020 - $1.101 trillion.
FY 2019 - $1.092 trillion.
FY 2018 - $779 billion.
President Barack Obama: Total = $6.785 trillion, a 57 percent increase.
FY 2017 - $666 billion. Although Trump requested additional spending, Congress did not approve it.
FY 2016 - $585 billion.
FY 2015 - $438 billion.
FY 2014 - $485 billion.
FY 2013 - $679 billion.
FY 2012 - $1.087 trillion.
FY 2011 - $1.300 trillion.
FY 2010 - $1.547 trillion. This is the sum of $1.294 trillion plus $253 billion from the Obama Stimulus Act that was attached to the FY 2009 budget.
President George W. Bush: Total = $3.293 trillion, a 57 percent increase.
FY 2009 - $1.16 trillion. This amount is calculated from $1.413 trillion minus $253 billion from Obama's Stimulus Act.
FY 2008 - $459 billion.
FY 2007 - $161 billion.
FY 2006 - $248 billion.
FY 2005 - $318 billion.
FY 2004 - $413 billion.
FY 2003 - $378 billion.
FY 2002 - $158 billion.
President Bill Clinton: Total = $63 billion surplus, a 1 percent decrease.
FY 2001 - $128 billion surplus.
FY 2000 - $236 billion surplus.
FY 1999 - $126 billion surplus.
FY 1998 - $69 billion surplus.
FY 1997 - $22 billion.
FY 1996 - $107 billion.
FY 1995 - $164 billion.
FY 1994 - $203 billion.
President George H.W. Bush: Total = $1.036 trillion, a 36 percent increase.
FY 1993 - $255 billion.
FY 1992 - $290 billion.
FY 1991 - $269 billion.
FY 1990 - $221 billion.
President Ronald Reagan: Total = $1.412 trillion, a 142 percent increase.
FY 1989 - $153 billion.
FY 1988 - $155 billion.
FY 1987 - $150 billion.
FY 1986 - $221 billion.
FY 1985 - $212 billion.
FY 1984 - $185 billion.
FY 1983 - $208 billion.
FY 1982 - $128 billion.
Read the article for the remaining Presidents.