America? or Trump? (24)

Feb 13, 2024 8:44 PM CST America? or Trump?
Whatchdog22
Whatchdog22Whatchdog22Cherokee Village, Arkansas USA2 Posts
TRUMP HAS SAID SOME VERY BAD THINGS THAT WAS (NOT RIGHT)devil devil devil devil devil devil devil devil devil devil devil MY VOTE FOR HIM thumbs down thumbs down
Feb 18, 2024 11:48 AM CST America? or Trump?
Jayman99
Jayman99Jayman99Lexington, South Carolina USA8 Posts
Draegoneer: Trump DID put america and the citizens first.

that's why every one was doing much better. border being secured, no new wars, ending others, not bowing and catering to other countries at tax payer expense.

now we have the true threats to our democracy ending democarcy with any lie and law they can twist and push. over all, the people and country are much worse off as they continually put more regulations and take more rights away from the people.

so. that makes more like Trump for America.

trump didn't force lock downs, vaccines, kill the economy, kill our energy sector, open our borders, allow russia a "minor" incursion, deal with and equip terrorists, cause inflation, raise our costs of living,....etc.

demonrats didn't create 14 million plus jobs. allowing people to go back to work for the places that survived the demonrat lock downs, ISN'T JOB CREATION.

fi the demonrat party is lucky, maybe 3 million jobs under their anti-democracy dictatorship. manufacturing and production sector is down .0 percent from it long running average from 1972-2022.

trump had it way up. then demonrats pulled a major setup and stole and election. it's been an uphill battle for most people ever since. democracy is dieing at an alarming pace as the executive orders and regulations just keep hiting.
Trump here too.
Feb 24, 2024 12:12 PM CST America? or Trump?
Jayman99: Trump here too.
I just love to fact-check Galrads. this is too easy.......

How the numbers would normally be calculated
When Trump took office in January 2017, the U.S. had 145.6 million nonfarm jobs, the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ standard measurement for job counting. After Trump’s first 30 months — the same number of months that Biden has been in office — the number of jobs had risen to 150.8 million.

That’s an increase of about 5.2 million jobs, or a bit higher than the 4.9 million Trump described in South Carolina.

Using this methodology, Trump was much further off base with Biden’s numbers.

When Biden took office in January 2021, the U.S had almost 143 million nonfarm jobs. By Biden’s 30th month in office — June 2023 — the number of nonfarm jobs had risen to 156.2 million.

That’s an increase of 13.2 million jobs, or more than six times as big as the 2.1 million jobs Trump referenced in his speech.
Feb 24, 2024 12:15 PM CST America? or Trump?
Just some facts to start the comparison of Trump and Biden over their first terms:



Summary
The statistics for the entirety of Donald Trump’s time in office are nearly all compiled. As we did for his predecessor four years ago, we present a final look at the numbers.

The economy lost 2.9 million jobs. The unemployment rate increased by 1.6 percentage points to 6.3%.
Paychecks grew faster than inflation. Average weekly earnings for all workers were up 8.7% after inflation.
After-tax corporate profits went up, and the stock market set new records. The S&P 500 index rose 67.8%.
The international trade deficit Trump promised to reduce went up. The U.S. trade deficit in goods and services in 2020 was the highest since 2008 and increased 40.5% from 2016.
The number of people lacking health insurance rose by 3 million.
The federal debt held by the public went up, from $14.4 trillion to $21.6 trillion.
Home prices rose 27.5%, and the homeownership rate increased 2.1 percentage points to 65.8%.
Illegal immigration increased. Apprehensions at the Southwest border rose 14.7% last year compared with 2016.
Coal production declined 26.5%, and coal-mining jobs dropped by 16.7%. Carbon emissions from energy consumption dropped 11.5%.
Handgun production rose 12.5% last year compared with 2016, setting a new record.
The murder rate last year rose to the highest level since 1997.
Trump filled one-third of the Supreme Court, nearly 30% of the appellate court seats and a quarter of District Court seats.
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