And by CBS no less!
Grade Obama's First Year in Office - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
Grade Obama's First Year in Office - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
Here is something else I find interesting. Previously posted by me.
Guys
Am I the only one who has noticed that no one has mentioned that the last non-combat troups have left Iraq? I know there are still thousands of non-combat troups to continue "training", but our combat troups have left.
I waited several days for someone to comment, but I guess everyone is too busy missquoting, taking taking things out of context and editing tape to mention something of this magnatude.
It may be that fox infomertials do not cover this sort of thing, or mabey the people who post political stories here did not want to mention anything that would paint our President in a good light, but I think it is wonderful.
To our troops, let me be the first to say Welcome home, well done! we missed you!<!-- google_ad_section_end -->
As for unemployment under the arms trading to Iran Reagan.....here's an old Money headline discussin the unemployment rate 10 months into the Obama presidency
By Chris Isidore, CNNMoney.com senior writer
Last Updated: November 6, 2009: 7:40 PM ET
Unemployment hits 10.2%
The unemployment rate spiked to its highest level since 1983, much worse than expected as employers continue to trim jobs despite other signs of growth.
REAGAN had the highest unemployment rat since WWII: 10.8%. FACTS
Hay Al,
Thanks for supporting the troups.
I went to your poll page, what I got was a bunch of questions, no poll numbers, but if you go to the bottom of the page you'll find this, its quite interesting..................
Its hard to believe but Obamas unemployment numbers are almost as bad as "the great Reagan's".
Hay Al, thanks for the link!
<!-- tagline -->From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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<!-- /jumpto --><!-- bodytext --><TABLE class="metadata plainlinks ambox ambox-content"><TBODY><TR><TD class=mbox-image>
</TD><TD class=mbox-text>This section does not cite any references or sources.
<SMALL>Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2010)</SMALL>
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</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Politicians and pundits frequently refer to the ability of the President of the United States to "create jobs" in the U.S. during his or her term in office. The numbers are most often seen during the election season or in regard to a President's economic legacy. The numbers typically used and most frequently cited by economists are total nonfarm payroll employment numbers as collected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on a monthly and annual basis.
[edit] Job creation by term
Numbers listed here are measured from January of the year at the beginning of the term to the January four years later, when the term ends.
<TABLE class="wikitable sortable" id=sortable_table_id_0><TBODY><TR><TH>U.S. president</TH><TH>Party
</TH><TH>Term years
</TH><TH>Start jobs*
</TH><TH>End jobs*
</TH><TH>created (in millions)
</TH><TH>Average annual increase
</TH></TR><TR><TD>Harding/Coolidge</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1921-1925</TD><TD>25,000 **</TD><TD>29,500 **</TD><TD>+4.5 **</TD><TD>+4.2% **</TD></TR><TR><TD>Calvin Coolidge</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1925-1929</TD><TD>29,500 **</TD><TD>32,100 **</TD><TD>+2.6 **</TD><TD>+2.2% **</TD></TR><TR><TD>Herbert Hoover</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1929-1933</TD><TD>32,100 **</TD><TD>25,700 **</TD><TD>-6.4</TD><TD>-9.0%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Franklin Roosevelt</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1933-1937</TD><TD>25,700 **</TD><TD>31,200 **</TD><TD>+5.5</TD><TD>+5.3% **</TD></TR><TR><TD>Franklin Roosevelt</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1937-1941</TD><TD>31,200 **</TD><TD>34,480</TD><TD>+3.3</TD><TD>+2.6% **</TD></TR><TR><TD>Franklin Roosevelt</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1941-1945</TD><TD>34,480</TD><TD>41,903</TD><TD>+7.4</TD><TD>+5.2%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Roosevelt/Truman</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1945-1949</TD><TD>41,903</TD><TD>44,675</TD><TD>+2.8</TD><TD>+1.8%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Harry Truman</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1949-1953</TD><TD>44,675</TD><TD>50,145</TD><TD>+5.5</TD><TD>+3.0%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Dwight Eisenhower</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1953-1957</TD><TD>50,145</TD><TD>52,888</TD><TD>+2.7</TD><TD>+1.4%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Dwight Eisenhower</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1957-1961</TD><TD>52,888</TD><TD>53,683</TD><TD>+0.8</TD><TD>+0.4%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Kennedy/Johnson</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1961-1965</TD><TD>53,683</TD><TD>59,583</TD><TD>+5.9</TD><TD>+2.6%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Lyndon Johnson</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1965-1969</TD><TD>59,583</TD><TD>69,438</TD><TD>+9.9</TD><TD>+3.9%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Richard Nixon</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1969-1973</TD><TD>69,438</TD><TD>75,620</TD><TD>+6.2</TD><TD>+2.2%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Nixon/Ford</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1973-1977</TD><TD>75,620</TD><TD>80,692</TD><TD>+5.1</TD><TD>+1.7%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Jimmy Carter</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1977-1981</TD><TD>80,692</TD><TD>91,031</TD><TD>+10.3</TD><TD>+3.1%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Ronald Reagan</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1981-1985</TD><TD>91,031</TD><TD>96,353</TD><TD>+5.3</TD><TD>+1.5%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Ronald Reagan</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1985-1989</TD><TD>96,353</TD><TD>107,133</TD><TD>+10.8</TD><TD>+2.7%</TD></TR><TR><TD>George H. W. Bush</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>1989-1993</TD><TD>107,133</TD><TD>109,725</TD><TD>+2.6</TD><TD>+0.6%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Bill Clinton</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1993-1997</TD><TD>109,725</TD><TD>121,231</TD><TD>+11.5</TD><TD>+2.6%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Bill Clinton</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>1997-2001</TD><TD>121,231</TD><TD>132,469</TD><TD>+11.2</TD><TD>+2.3%</TD></TR><TR><TD>George W. Bush</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>2001-2005</TD><TD>132,469</TD><TD>132,453</TD><TD>-0.02</TD><TD>-0.003%</TD></TR><TR><TD>George W. Bush</TD><TD>R</TD><TD>2005-2009</TD><TD>132,453</TD><TD>133,549</TD><TD>+1.1***</TD><TD>+0.2%</TD></TR><TR><TD>Barack Obama</TD><TD>D</TD><TD>2009-</TD><TD>133,549</TD><TD>130,470 (Jun. 2010)</TD><TD>-3.1 (Jun. 2010)</TD><TD>-1.5% (Jun. 2010)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>*In Thousands **Approximate
For information on the United States public debt divided by Gross Domestic Product by Presidential term, see National Debt by U.S. presidential terms
[edit] External links and references
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- Numbers for U.S. total employment and other statistics are available here at the Bureau of Labor Statistics web site.
- BLS Employment Situation Explanatory Note
- Average annual increase by President (out of date)
- Refers to job created overseas.
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Bill this is from Wikipedia
Bill I count 16.1 Million jobs created by Reagan, not your 21 million.
Clinton 22.7 Million and Clinton did not double the debt, in fact he paid off a large chunk of Reagans debt.
Bill if you look at the graph, each dip since 1975 lines up with a republican President. Who would have thought.
Bill take another look at Bush2's numbers, particularly his first term and tell us again about Bush2 and jobs creation.
Bill I bought my first house in 1981 when Reagan was President, I paid 17+% interest, tell me again about how wonderfull it was with the great Reagan.
You know Bill this is kind of fun!
Your simplistic attacks will never convince me of your position and that is to ridicule all Republicans and support your leftist socialist views. Go for it man...this is America. Even socialist get their freedom to speak. Part of a post by Garry<!-- google_ad_section_end -->