Skip to comments.
Your favorite U.S. President
Posted on 01/04/2004 7:53:14 AM PST by Reader of news
What is your favorite President of the United States?
TOPICS: Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS:
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20 ... 81-100, 101-120, 121-140, 141-146 next last
To: Monty22
thought you might be going for entertainment value
101
posted on
01/04/2004 9:14:54 AM PST
by
nuconvert
("This wasn't just plain terrible, this was fancy terrible. This was terrible with raisins in it.")
To: F14 Pilot
Hard to say....still waiting for Bush's 4 more years......
102
posted on
01/04/2004 9:16:03 AM PST
by
nuconvert
("This wasn't just plain terrible, this was fancy terrible. This was terrible with raisins in it.")
To: Burr5
RE: Grima and Theoden
Thanks for the spelling corrections. I read the books long ago and am too lazy to look-up the names. Also, us engineers aren't known for our spelling ability. Anyway, I think my analogy to Karl & Dubya is fitting.
PS: I hope the directors cut of LOTRROTK shows what happened to Grima. They left out that and other scenes from the book...just showed the palantir (sp?) lying under water.
103
posted on
01/04/2004 9:16:04 AM PST
by
Xthe17th
("What is the use of being elected or re-elected unless you stand for something?" - Grover Cleveland)
To: Dubya's fan
Reagan, Monroe, and Davis.
To: Xthe17th
I totally agree with you but I still believe that TJ was at his best when he was more of an intellectual guide to the country rather than a politician.
105
posted on
01/04/2004 9:18:31 AM PST
by
Nanodik
(Libertarian, Ex-Canadian)
To: Dubya's fan
Gotta be Reagan, hands down. He was one of a kind.
106
posted on
01/04/2004 9:19:09 AM PST
by
sweetliberty
(Controlling the ACLU by feeding it our liberties is like controlling sharks by chumming the waters)
To: Dubya's fan
Bush JR! (I wasn't around for Reagan. ^^)
107
posted on
01/04/2004 9:22:15 AM PST
by
4mycountry
(If you're reading this tagline you have way too much time on your hands.)
To: Dubya's fan
I will confine my selection to the last two centuries. No one compares with George Washington. My favorite President was Theodore Roosevelt because he understood that if the founding purpose of this nation was independence, then the individual's most productive response to independence was something called rugged individualism. But alas,that has been totally perverted because individual rights now trump individual responsibilities, and individuals cry out for entitlements rather than opportunities.
To: RunningJoke
RunningJoke's choice: Grover Cleveland
-----
Good Anti-choice. That would be like me picking Clintoon as my favorite. (Now, let me go wash my hands with soap after typing those words.)
Grover Cleveland was the Billy Clintoon of that day. He couldn't keep it in his pants either. He ushered in a long, long Republican rule-time. It was almost a complete repeat of history 100 years later leading up to the 1994 election and the Congressional takeover by the Republicans. Cleveland practically destroyed the DemocRATS then just like Clintoon has done today.
Just before the 1994 election, I happened upon one of my old history books which contained the Republican Platform for that time (circa 1893). I was amazed as it could have been written almost verbatim 100 years later. I sent a copy of it to Rush, but never heard anything from him about it. He probably never saw it. I would have emailed it to him then, but Al Gore had just invented the internet and I didn't have it yet.
Back then (1894...etc.), they did it right. The Republicans took over both houses of Congress in 1894 and they threw Cleveland out of the Presidency in 1896. Republicans controlled the House, Senate and the Presidency well into the 1900's after that. I'm hopeful that the historical repeat continues.
To: Dubya's fan
Hands Down Geo.W.Bush Is my pick.I would have to say Reagan is my second choice.
110
posted on
01/04/2004 9:34:18 AM PST
by
solo gringo
(Always Ranting Always Rite)
To: Dubya's fan
Jefferson.
To: Dubya's fan
Lincoln.
112
posted on
01/04/2004 9:40:09 AM PST
by
beckett
Comment #113 Removed by Moderator
To: JackRyanCIA
Aaron Burr was Vice President (1801-1805), not President.
Comment #115 Removed by Moderator
To: bandleader
The ClintonNoids dispaired that 9/11 hadn't occurred on BeelzeBubba's wtch so he could have demonstrated his inherent greatness and leadership! Chris Matthews, to his everlasting shame, actually gave voice to that sentiment publicly. It's almost too creepy to comment on.
To: Dubya's fan
Old Grover is a favorite of native Hawaiians since he condemned the illegal takeover of Hawaii by the American-lead Hawaiian Republic. This was a group of sons of missionaries who, with the armed backing of American Marines and sailors, deposed the legal queen of Hawaii and jailed her. Cleveland correctly stated that it was an illegal takeover and ordered the usurpers to hand power back to the queen. They didn't comply and Hawaii became a US territory.
To: Nanodik
but I think the life of a politician was not for him. Precisely. That's what made Washingotn great as well.
118
posted on
01/04/2004 9:55:17 AM PST
by
ovrtaxt
(You got an extra Communist Manifesto? I'm like totally out of toilet paper.)
Comment #119 Removed by Moderator
To: ovrtaxt
I don't think one can overestimate the virtues of GW.
120
posted on
01/04/2004 10:04:23 AM PST
by
Nanodik
(Libertarian, Ex-Canadian)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20 ... 81-100, 101-120, 121-140, 141-146 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson