Joe Edwards is a live reporter in Newsweek’s London Bureau. He covers American and global news and has a special interest in U. S. and U. K. politics and social policy. Joe joined Newsweek in April 2024 after graduating from the University of London with a master’s degree in International Journalism. You can tap Joe by emailing Joe. edwards@newsweek. com
According to the facts, it was observed and verified first-hand through the journalist or informed and verified from competent sources.
A Gallup survey suggests that President Joe Biden will be the worst commander, in Richard Nixon’s principal.
Directed in December, the investigation emphasizes that a significant number of Americans that President Biden’s mandate will be considered unfavorably, compared to the presidents of recent times.
Newsweek contacted the White House to comment by email.
The survey is an imaginable vision of how history will see Biden, capturing the public feeling at the end of its presidency and highlighting demanding situations ongoing during its mandate, such as economic difficulties, geopolitical conflict and intense political polarization.
The respondents were asked how the idea that the presidents would enter the history: “As an exceptional president, above the average, average, under the average or mediocre?”
The vote found that among U. S. adults, Biden earned a score of -35, the continuing/above-average percentage minus the below-average/poor percentage.
The only president to get a Nixon decline score, at -42.
Six percent overall rated Biden as “outstanding,” 13 percent rated him “above average,” 26 percent “average,” 17 percent “below average,” and 37 percent rated him “poor.”
For Nixon, 4% evaluated it as “in progress”, 8% “higher than average,” 28% “average,” 24% “lower than average” and 30% “poor. “
The effects of the survey were on a random pattern of 1,003 adults, elders of 18 years and over, living in the 50 US states and in the district of Columbia.
Gallup estimated a 4 -point error margin.
An investigation through Siena College with US presidents, who takes every time a new commander is elected, is elected to Biden 19th when only one year after work.
Thomas Gift, a political scientist who runs the Centre on U.S. Politics at University College London (UCL) told Newsweek: “The legacies of U.S. presidents almost uniformly improve with the benefit of hindsight. The same will hold true of Biden.
“While the innumerable demanding situations of this administration, from a disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan to deep inflation, are the mood of the Americans now, a greater distance from the Biden mandate will also provide a richer assessment of their achievements.
“These include reinvigorating the NATO alliance, guiding the country out of the depths of COVID-19, and passing a major infrastructure bill that eluded his predecessors.”
Professor emeritus of the history of the United States at UCL Iwan Morgan told Newsweek: “Presidents tend to think about the passage of time that when they leave the office. Dwight Eisenhower included in the early 1960s, surveys taken in One while after leaving their duties, it is now considered “great Almaximum” through maximum historians and has a maximum classification of ten sensitive.
“The low Biden note is not unexpected given its bad approval ratings in the workplace and the feeling that the country was on the road. In reality, however, the Biden economic record is a favorable comparison with each president From Clinton and presided over an era of the era of peace once, he extracted the United States of Afghanistan, also Shambolique.
Biden’s departure paves the way for the return of former President Donald Trump, who defeated Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, following his 2020 loss to the Biden-Harris ticket.
Trump will return to the White House as president after its inauguration on January 20.
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Joe Edwards is a Live News Reporter based in Newsweek’s London Bureau. He covers U.S. and global news and has a particular interest in U.S. and U.K. politics and social policies. Joe joined Newsweek in April 2024 after graduating from City, University of London with an MA in International Journalism. Prior to this, he studied History and English Literature at the University of Kent. Languages: English. You can get in touch with Joe by emailing [email protected]
Joe Edwards is a live reporter in Newsweek’s London Bureau. He covers American and global news and has a special interest in U. S. and U. K. politics and social policy. Joe joined Newsweek in April 2024 after graduating from the University of London with a master’s degree in International Journalism. You can tap Joe by emailing Joe. edwards@newsweek. com