What Are The Similarities Between President Bill Clinton And President William Taft

Following the progressive era, leading up to the Second World War, two men served as president of the United States that stands out from all the others. These two men are none other than Franklin D. Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge. From opposing parties, these two had strikingly different visions for the nation. After serving multiple terms, both men would demonstrate not only differences in vision, but leadership style as well. Coolidge served in a prosperous era. Roosevelt would serve in a very deprived era, and had the responsibility to fix the Great Depression. In General, the vision of one president was quite the polar opposite of the others.

During Harding's term, a couple of people on his administration were accused and arrested for bribery and corruption. The most well-known scandal was the Teapot Dome scandal were the Secretary of the Interior was arrested for accepting bribes to release government land to oil companies for their own personal reasons. Harding did good for America and its people, but because of the scandals he was not directly involved in, his good was no longer noticed. Harding did not last for long in his terms because he died due to illness, but there were speculations that he was murdered by his wife or that he killed himself. The next Republican president that caught the nation's eye was Calvin Coolidge. Calvin really got noticed when he used the National Guard to break up a strike in Boston. Coolidge reduced the federal debt, lowered income tax rates (mostly for the wealthy) with 3 Revenue Acts and began construction of a national highway system that was very useful for trading and such. The last Republican president of the 1920s was Herbert Hoover. Herbert Hoover was with what he liked to call “associationalism.” This meant seeing which association nationwide was first in commerce and industry. He enjoyed the association of business and government together. Hoover was president at the time of the Stock Market Crash in 1929. Hoover continued to say that the worst was over and that the economy was strong enough to hop up until the market was back on track, but he was completely wrong about this because a worldwide depression took place. The depression caused a huge impact on the American people. Families were unable to pay rent, lived off of potatoes, crackers, some even searched through garbage cans. Marriage was delayed, reproduction rate also decreased. The most impacted class was the farmers and the agricultural sector. Crop prices hit rock bottom and due to farmers trying to compensate for

When presenting the question of who deserves the title of best President of the United States, one would not be surprised to find Lincoln, Jefferson, Washington, and FDR as the frontrunners. While each of these presidents was undisputedly successful and groundbreaking in their own right, all fall short to America’s first modern president- Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt, assuming office at the turn of the century, redefined and reimagined the role of the president and the executive officialdom. By expanding the powers of the presidency, Roosevelt was able to move the country forward in both the international arena and on the home front. Roosevelt’s vast success can greatly be attributed to his charisma, character, and persuasion skills. He understood that the art of governing was truly the power to persuade, and he mastered the trade. Roosevelt not only improved life domestically as he fought against inequality and corrupt business practices, but he also achieved his goal of gaining influence abroad, thus earning the United States a powerful platform on the global stage. Roosevelt’s natural leadership, charm, bravery, and compassion combined with his thorough understanding of the country’s needs, both for the individual and for the long-term well being of the country, made him the most successful president in United States history.

When thinking about the numerous, dynamic leaders that America has had over the course of the nation’s history, it can become troublesome to fairly compare these respective heads of state. Though each American president has unquestionably left their own unique legacy from their time in office, when comparing leaders from similar times, certain consistencies can present themselves. While the Presidency is of course beholden to constructs of political normativity subjective to the era they presided in, by choosing two POTUS’ from the same era, we can more adequately synthesize comparable actions and philosophies between the two. To this end, we will analyze the terms of Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, cutting through narratives of their tenures to truly delineate their comparability. Through a comprehensive analysis of these two leaders on the subjects of foreign policy, we begin to parse out many similarities and differences between these two early 20th century leaders.

by 1904 taft became president theodore roosevelt’s secretary of war. taft became president after a private meeting between nellie and roosevelt and taft was talked into being president instead of his dream as chief justice. and he was president from 1909 to 1913. and he was chief justice from 1921 to 1930. taft did not like the election that made him roosevelt’s successor. he said “it was one of the worst four months of my life”. he pledged his loyalty to roosevelt. soon after taft found out that his techniques differ from from those of his predecessor. taft alienated a lot of liberal republicans who later formed the republican party. taft served as professor of law at yale until president harding made him chief justice. taft preferred law

nicknamed as bill Clinton served as the 42nd President of the United States from 1993 to 2001.

While it is undeniable that both of the Obama and Clinton campaigns were successful, their methods for winning could not be more different. Attacking against other candidates, defending personal relations, and putting others on the defense were all tactics that Bill Clinton used to win, going in line with how politics were run back in 1992. Attending rallies, speaking for the people, and shaking hands were Obama's main means for winning. Both campaigns had vastly different methods for winning, and both races were very close at one point. Ultimately, both candidates were able to read the attitude of the American public at that time and deliver what the public wanted to see, a candidate that, in their eyes, would be perfect for president.

Bill Clinton is from Arkansas, when he was a young mad he met John F. Kennedy and that was when he knew he was going into politics. Clinton was a Democrat nomination, he won the election, and was then 42nd president of the United States, from the years 1993-2001. During his first term as president, he NAFTA in 1993, which made the United States, CAnada, Mexico a single trading unit. After his presidency he gave a misleading testimony on the Lewinsky investigation. Clinton’s license to practice law was suspended and had to pay a $25,000 fine. Now Clinton raises money for different organizations to help them.

Two presidents have been etched into America's collective consciousness as ambitious goal-setters. Although more than fifty years separated their presidencies, they could be considered parallel presidents. Andrew Jackson and Theodore Roosevelt in essence were considered ahead of their time due to their policies and actions. Those policies and actions are seen currently after almost two centuries later. Andrew Jackson was a fierce and aggressive president thus he was named Old Hickory. He was in the most important wars in American history, the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, he was very loyal to his nation. The people voted for him for one reason, to be the People’s President. His childhood instilled in him appreciation for the common man. He was a poverty stricken man, meaning he related to most of the people in the country. And his actions that could be considered tyrannical, they were for very important intentions, because he strengthened his power of presidency to veto the bank. He did this because it was harmful to the economy and it only helped the rich. Similarly, Theodore Roosevelt was also the people’s president. Roosevelt was an author, naturalist, explorer, historian and a politician. His policies could be parallel to the policies set by Andrew Jackson. Even though he was born into aristocracy, he had values and customs of respecting his own country and people. He preserved the rights of nature

On August 19, 1946 William Jefferson Blythe III, was born in a small town of Hope, Arkansas. Due to the fact that his father was killed prior to his birth and his mother left after his birth to purse her nursing degree, William was raised back his grandparents. During his upbringing in Hope he learned morals and values from his grandparents that would strong influence his acts as President. His grandparents being small business owners also influenced Williams’ thoughts on small business owners and their key roles in everyday society and economic values. Also Clintons’ grandparents all races of all types to shop at their store and receive equal treatment which also taught William the importance of equality. After many years of schooling and becoming attached to politics President Clinton eventually ran for attorney general and won, later running for governor of Arkansas which excelling and becoming one of the youngest former governors in Arkansas

President Franklin D. Roosevelt and President William Clinton had similar and contrasting viewpoints on domestic policy. Both presidents took office which there was an economic struggle and unemployment was low. Also, the unemployment rate was declining, business’s were going bankrupt and an international crisis they had to deal with to maintain free trade. President Roosevelt had the more severe circumstances with the Great Depression that occurred because of the Stock Market crash in 1929, and fighting a two front in World War II. When President Roosevelt took office, the unemployment rate was 25 %, which is historically the worst depression in history.

While it is too early to accurately judge the presidency of Bill Clinton, most would agree that he was successful in office. He was the first democrat to successfully be reelected since Franklin Roosevelt. Yet, when a sufficient amount of time has passed and historians attempt to categorize and analyze Bill Clinton’s presidency, his legacy will ultimately be tied to scandal. The numerous scandals that Clinton faced – and survived –were an important aspect of the Clinton presidency. On one hand, they showed the well-documented weakness of Clinton’s personal character – his infidelities, his evasiveness, and his lack of integrity. Yet, Clinton’s ability to survive these scandals are a true testament how politically cunning and brilliant the man was.

Historians and scholars have often debated the success and failures of Franklin Roosevelt’s presidency since 1945. A number of scholars argue that he created jobs, boosted the economy, and helped America get back onto the road of becoming a great nation. On the other hand, it can be argued that his plans and ideas to create jobs only lasted for the short term and his acts created long-term problems. This paper will discuss Roosevelt’s life, his reforms, and both the positive or negative outcome those actions had on America. However, it must be stated, for the struggles America was going through, and the perseverance they held to triumph over their trials, was in part due to Roosevelt’s boundless leadership as president. Franklin Delano

President Clinton was a man entangled in his own ruins. He went from one lie to another and eventually was so caught up in them, that he was trapped. These lies brought on his downfall as a great leader. He was flawed like everyone, yet being a representative of the people, you need to keep these flaws hidden so that weakness is not shown. His failings were revealed to the whole world and his pride and integrity fell with them. The world no longer saw a leader, but a broken man. This was his ultimate failure. However, another big failure Clinton had while in office was his failure to

Bill entered politics in Arkansas, and was defeated in his campaign for Congress in Arkansas’s Third District in 1974. Bill married Hillary Rodham the following year, a graduate of Wellesley College and Yale Law School, in 1980. He only had one child named Chelsea. Clinton was elected Arkansas Attorney General in 1976, and won the governorship in 1978. He regained office four years after losing a bid for a second term, and served until he defeated George Bush and third party candidate Toss Perot in the 1992 presidential race and became the President on January 20, 1993. He was Governor of Arkansas from 1979-1981 and 1983-1992) Bill’s vice President was Albert Gore Jr. Both White House and Congress were held by the same party for the first time in 12 years, but the Republicans won both houses in 1994. Bill Clinton was a Democratic President under the United States.