Thanks, I did a search using the words “bully pulpit” and nothing so obviously other words were used. I am too literal minded often.
I’m surprised, I thought everybody knew what that was. . . Mes apologies. . .
“Bully pulpit comes from the 26th U.S. President, Theodore Roosevelt, who observed that the White House was a bully pulpit. For Roosevelt, bully was an adjective meaning “excellent” or “first-rate”—not the noun bully (”a blustering, browbeating person”) that’s so common today.”
Hmph... not sure I agree with that definition. I thought it meant an unassailable pulpit (or microphone) where he could get his words out to the American people without distortion, Just like Dear Leader does with these daily briefings.