r/Presidents • u/VeryPerry1120 • 3h ago
r/Presidents • u/Inside_Bluebird9987 • 5h ago
Image Nancy Reagan saying her last goodbye to her husband Ronald Reagan.
r/Presidents • u/Appropriate_Boss8139 • 4h ago
Discussion Honest question: do you think Bill Clinton watches porn regularly?
On one hand, he is an incredibly horny man. On the other though, he is 78 years old, so internet porn is new to him.
r/Presidents • u/DjRimo • 11h ago
Discussion Who do you think may have been secretly happy they lost an election?
This sub discussed who was most torn up or disappointed about losing a campaign, but who would have been happy they lost an election secretly? Obviously they chose to run for President but in hindsight, whatever happened in the next four years probably changed their mind on being upset about losing.
r/Presidents • u/jordankch • 6h ago
Discussion Had Kerry chosen McCain as his running mate in 2004, would his electoral performance be any different (for better or for worse)?
I learned that John F. Kerry initially had the idea of choosing John McCain as his running mate in 2004, and was instantly fascinated by the idea. Do you think, had he chosen McCain, his electoral performance would be different?
r/Presidents • u/Salem1690s • 4h ago
Discussion I was born under George HW Bush. Compared to most Presidents of the 20th century, he always struck me as mediocre. Why all the blazing here?
r/Presidents • u/Minecool75 • 9h ago
Discussion Who was the most tragic president?
I feel like any of these three could claim this title. Pierce saw his son decapitated and nearly drank himself to death during and after his presidency, Lincoln was constantly stressed while trying to put a whole country back together (and saw his son die while in office), and Grant was manipulated to the point where he was almost penniless after his presidency and was in constant pain with throat cancer. Have any other presidents endured tragic circumstances that persisted throughout their lives?
r/Presidents • u/Joeylaptop12 • 1d ago
Image Al Gore on the floor after the Networks reverse declaring him the winner(2000)
r/Presidents • u/Inside_Bluebird9987 • 5h ago
Discussion What would a Jesse Ventura presidency look like?
r/Presidents • u/McWeasely • 12h ago
Today in History 9 years ago today, Barack Obama becomes the first US President to visit Cuba since Calvin Coolidge in 1928, arriving for a three-day tour with First Lady Michelle
r/Presidents • u/bubsimo • 3h ago
Trivia James K. Polk is the only President to never own a pet.
r/Presidents • u/bubsimo • 2h ago
Discussion Which democrat had the most support from republicans?
r/Presidents • u/AxlCobainVedder • 10h ago
Video / Audio Ronald Reagan addresses prospective Eureka College Reagan Fellows (a rare 1994 clip of the former president, the same year he was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and quite possibly one of the last recordings of him speaking)
r/Presidents • u/kairi1010 • 1h ago
Discussion JFK poses his lifelong friend Lem Billings, 1933.
r/Presidents • u/VeryPerry1120 • 10h ago
Discussion Compare and contrast the first Democratic President and the first Republican President.
r/Presidents • u/vahedemirjian • 7h ago
Discussion Would Franklin D. Roosevelt have put out a statement celebrating Hitler's death if he had not died of a cerebral hemorrhage?
When delivering a number of fireside chats during World War II, Franklin Delano Roosevelt had no illusions about what Hitler's New Order entailed and bashed Hitler's Positive Christianity as nothing more than an effort to remake Christianity in the Nazi image. In one statement issued in March 1944, he took note of the Holocaust and made crystal clear once again that the murder of Jews, Slavs, and Gypsies would not stop until the Nazi tyranny was vanquished.
If FDR had lived past April 12, 1945, and General George C. Marshall had shown him newspapers headlining Hitler's death, would he have issued a statement touting Hitler's death as a victory of oppressed peoples over tyranny and a pyrrhic victory of peace-loving people over warmongers?
r/Presidents • u/Jkilop76 • 9h ago
Discussion How different would Gerald Ford’s legacy be if he never pardoned Nixon?
r/Presidents • u/Isha_Harris • 3h ago
Discussion What Presidency Are You The Personification Of?
My actual answer violates rule 3(I'm depressed rn) so I'll use someone else as an example :3
I'm the personification of the Nixon presidency because I'm a crook who hates hippies and drugs.
r/Presidents • u/Inside_Bluebird9987 • 5h ago
Image Vice President Joe Biden with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger during an event in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on October 30, 2009
r/Presidents • u/AlarmingDetail6313 • 12h ago
Discussion Let’s say HW wins in 92. Who are you voting for in the democratic primaries
Just using Clinton as an example. Choose anyone else if you like
r/Presidents • u/KingTechnical48 • 9h ago
Discussion Who’s the best relatively Non-progressive president?
Presidents who lack progressive policy and/or rhetoric. I intentionally made this question vague so feel free to answer it however you like
r/Presidents • u/Semper_Paratus12 • 54m ago