To: jude24
Did Eisenhower have executive experience? I don’t know if he had run for any elected office after the war or not. His experience was limited to military experience, I seem to recall.
Gotta brush up on my history!
74 posted on
07/03/2007 12:19:03 PM PDT by
sneakers
To: sneakers
Yes.
General of the Army gives executive experience. Being a low level officer, even in the Rangers, is only middle management.
79 posted on
07/03/2007 12:23:07 PM PDT by
NathanR
(Apr?s moi, le deluge.)
To: sneakers
I’d call head of the aliied command to be uber executive experience.
80 posted on
07/03/2007 12:24:11 PM PDT by
pissant
(Duncan Hunter: Warrior, Statesman, Conservative)
To: sneakers
Did Eisenhower have executive experience? I dont know if he had run for any elected office after the war or not. His experience was limited to military experience, I seem to recall. Being a General in the Army would qualify as having executive experience, since a general has to oversee thousands of soldiers.
There hasn't been a Senator who was a President since President Kennedy. A Representative hasn't been President ever, if I recall correctly. Since the 20th century, a large majority of the Presidents have been governors - largely because of their administrative experience.
82 posted on
07/03/2007 12:26:06 PM PDT by
jude24
("The alien living with you must be treated as one of your native-born." - Lev. 19:33)
To: sneakers
What is laughable is ? I saw Bill Clinton on TV yesterday at a campaign rally for Hilary and said that she has more experience than anyone else out there to be POTUS ( he sure fooled the sheeple and brain dead ).
To: sneakers
Did Eisenhower have executive experience? I dont know if he had run for any elected office after the war or not. His experience was limited to military experience, I seem to recall. Being a general is a kind of executive experience.
370 posted on
07/08/2007 3:41:08 PM PDT by
WFTR
(Liberty isn't for cowards)
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