Anarchist420
Diamond Member
I'd say either Lincoln (destroyed the Bill of Rights), Wilson (the Fed, the Income tax/IRS, WWI, the intellectual grandfather of the neocons), or Reagan (the most police state since Nixon, the flesh and blood of the Neocons, gave millions of illegal aliens amnesty, the most economically bureacratic president since FDR).
I can't say FDR, because the New Deal was rooted in the Hoover Admin, even if it wasn't called the New Deal and Wilson was the one who got the ball rolling with shit like one world government; however, FDR succeed whereas his predecessor failed because there were no good men after him like Harding and Coolidge.
Thomas Jefferson was easily the most disappointing President, because he was too bipartisan (although he was far from the worst President).
I'd say Jackson caused the most positive change (Taney replaced Marshall on the USSC, got rid of the 2nd Central Bank, gave a good farewell address, kept the Republic agrarian by vetoing public works projects), but it didn't last past Lincoln. He changed what Jefferson didn't. He replaced Marshall with Taney, whereas Jefferson had the chance to replace Marshall's influence over the court with 3 or 4 Old Republicans, but chose to appoint Republicans that would be like the National Republicans and to reject a Constitutional Amendment that would have secured liberty. Due to Jefferson's Judicial Blunders, bad precedent was set that exists today. I really think that the Republic would be decentralized today if Jefferson had appointed Old Republican Justices.
We could use another man like Andrew Jackson in the White House, even though he wasn't my favorite President.
I can't say FDR, because the New Deal was rooted in the Hoover Admin, even if it wasn't called the New Deal and Wilson was the one who got the ball rolling with shit like one world government; however, FDR succeed whereas his predecessor failed because there were no good men after him like Harding and Coolidge.
Thomas Jefferson was easily the most disappointing President, because he was too bipartisan (although he was far from the worst President).
I'd say Jackson caused the most positive change (Taney replaced Marshall on the USSC, got rid of the 2nd Central Bank, gave a good farewell address, kept the Republic agrarian by vetoing public works projects), but it didn't last past Lincoln. He changed what Jefferson didn't. He replaced Marshall with Taney, whereas Jefferson had the chance to replace Marshall's influence over the court with 3 or 4 Old Republicans, but chose to appoint Republicans that would be like the National Republicans and to reject a Constitutional Amendment that would have secured liberty. Due to Jefferson's Judicial Blunders, bad precedent was set that exists today. I really think that the Republic would be decentralized today if Jefferson had appointed Old Republican Justices.
We could use another man like Andrew Jackson in the White House, even though he wasn't my favorite President.