What does a TRUMP presidency look like?

[Admiral Yi]

It's kinda weird that a non-drinker can act this nuts.

[dps]

Kennedy- unethical (?) inexperienced (?)
.....
Nixon - unstable, unethical.
Carter - inexperienced,  inept(?)
Reagan-  inept, inexperienced (?)
Bush I - inept (?)
Clinton - unethical, inexperienced (?)
Bush II - inexperienced,  inept(?)
Obama - inexperienced (?)
...

Fill in some more blanks and challenge my thumbnail portraits. 

Reagan, especially in his first year effectively got his agenda passed.
Bush I likewise was extremely effective in getting stuff done. I suppose one could call him politically inept since he lost.

And LBJ, who was left off for some reason, was pretty unethical.

[jimmy olsen]

It's kinda weird that a non-drinker can act this nuts.

I think he's coming down with dementia like his dad.

[saskganesh]

.....
Kennedy- unethical (?) inexperienced (?)
.....
Nixon - unstable, unethical.
Carter - inexperienced,  inept(?)
Reagan-  inept, inexperienced (?)
Bush I - inept (?)
Clinton - unethical, inexperienced (?)
Bush II - inexperienced,  inept(?)
Obama - inexperienced (?)
...

Fill in some more blanks and challenge my thumbnail portraits. 

Most of those guys had legislative experience and many had experience with governance, putting them light years ahead of Trump, whose only previous political experience was campaigning.

[Valmy]

Bush II and Reagan were not inexperienced at all, they were both governors of large and important states.

[Valmy]

And LBJ, who was left off for some reason, was pretty unethical.

LBJ's political ambitions were too important to be encumbered by things like principles or ideology. RIP Lyndon.

[The Brain]

Kennedy- unethical (?) inexperienced (?)
.....
Nixon - unstable, unethical.
Carter - inexperienced,  inept(?)
Reagan-  inept, inexperienced (?)
Bush I - inept (?)
Clinton - unethical, inexperienced (?)
Bush II - inexperienced,  inept(?)
Obama - inexperienced (?)
...

Fill in some more blanks and challenge my thumbnail portraits. 

Reagan, especially in his first year effectively got his agenda passed.
Bush I likewise was extremely effective in getting stuff done. I suppose one could call him politically inept since he lost.

And LBJ, who was left off for some reason, was pretty unethical.

How? The Great Society?

[PDH]

Johnson had no ethics problems - he realized some people had the silly things so he exploited that fact.

[Razgovory]

Why did the Obama Administration start an investigation into the Trump Campaign (with zero proof of wrongdoing) long before the Election in November? Wanted to discredit so Crooked H would win. Unprecedented. Bigger than Watergate! Plus, Obama did NOTHING about Russian meddling.

I'm trying to work my head around this one.

[The Brain]

Why did the Obama Administration start an investigation into the Trump Campaign (with zero proof of wrongdoing) long before the Election in November? Wanted to discredit so Crooked H would win. Unprecedented. Bigger than Watergate! Plus, Obama did NOTHING about Russian meddling.

I'm trying to work my head around this one.

Don't. You'll go crazy.

[grumbler]

Bush II and Reagan were not inexperienced at all, they were both governors of large and important states.

Clinton was considered to be the most innovative and effective governor of his time.

I think this list was just another "Mongers pulls shit of of his Mongers" exercise.

[mongers]

Bush II and Reagan were not inexperienced at all, they were both governors of large and important states.

Clinton was considered to be the most innovative and effective governor of his time.

I think this list was just another "Mongers pulls shit of of his Mongers" exercise.

Damn, your reading comprehension skills are limited which bit of this didn't you understand:

....
Fill in some more blanks and challenge my thumbnail portraits. 

The other posters, got that it was a new point to discuss and pull apart, you however went straight for attacking the poster, as is your way. Which I always find amusing given your habit of bleating about other posters resorting to ad hominem, when faced by your self-asserted formidable intellect.

Remind me again your rank in the navy, iirc wasn't it petty officer Grumbler, wanker 1st class? At least that's the impression you've given here of your experience.

[jimmy olsen]

Senator Thad Cochrane of Mississippi resigning due to health. Now, I'd say that's a GOP lock this November, but a Dem just won in Alabama which is even more of a GOP lock, so anything can happen.

https://twitter.com/DanielStrauss4/status/970776391288541190

[jimmy olsen]

Interested to see how this one turns out

http://www.politicspa.com/emerson-pa-18-poll-lamb-48-saccone-45/86714/

Emerson PA-18 Poll: Lamb 48, Saccone 45

Written by Paul Engelkemier, Managing Editor


A new poll from Emerson College shows Democrat Conor Lamb with 48% support and Republican Rick Saccone with 45% in a poll conducted from March 1st through 3rd. 

The poll found that voters are excited to vote in the special election, with 56% being very excited to vote and only 7% saying they are not excited at all. 

From Emerson College:

Lamb has a positive image in the district, with 48% saying they have a favorable opinion and a 33% unfavorable rating – 15% of voters had heard of him but had no opinion. Saccone is not as popular with a 44% favorable and a 40% unfavorable rating – 15% of voters had heard of him but had no opinion.

Lamb leads 57% to 40% in Allegheny County, which is expected to account for about 42% of the vote. Saccone leads in Westmoreland County 51% to 42%, a county that comprises about 33% of the vote. Saccone leads in Washington County 46% to 41%, which make up about 22% of the vote.

The poll is released just over a week ahead of the election that national Democrats and Republicans have been investing in heavily.  Recent polls have shown the race to be close giving both sides the opportunity for a win ahead of the midterm election to build fundraising momentum. 

The poll used an online and landline sample of 474 likely voters and had a confidence interval of +/- 4.8%.

[Valmy]

Senator Thad Cochrane of Mississippi resigning due to health. Now, I'd say that's a GOP lock this November, but a Dem just won in Alabama which is even more of a GOP lock, so anything can happen.

That victory depended on the Republicans nominating a complete creeper