Remember Gingrich and his fellow shit gibbons pred
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Posted On: 07/30/2021 10:49:54 PM
Remember Gingrich and his fellow shit gibbons predicting doom and gloom if Clinton raised taxes?
Guess what. Gore invented the Internet and...…
Which President Created the Most Jobs?
These 10 Presidents Created More Than 90 Million Jobs
https://www.thebalance.com/job-creation-by-pr...nt-3863218
By Kimberly Amadeo
Presidents Who Created the Most Jobs
President Bill Clinton created the greatest total number of jobs during his two terms. He added 18.6 million, a 15.6% increase.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the most, percentage-wise, with a 33.8% increase. During his term, he had to recover from the depths of the Great Depression. But, it's not fair to use that because he was in office for more than two terms. Out of all the two-term presidents, Franklin D. Roosevelt added the highest percentage of jobs, with a 38.5% increase.
Here are the 10 presidents who created the most jobs between 1929 and 2020, with each entry noting the percentage jobs increased during the president's term(s):[3] [1] [4] [5]
01 Bill Clinton (1993-2001): 18.6 million
President Clinton added 18.6 million jobs. He was the top job creator in terms of total numbers, but the third-largest percentage increase with a 15.6% increase. There were 119 million employed at the beginning of his term and 137.6 million people employed by the end of his term in December 2000.
Unlike most presidents, he did this through contractionary fiscal policy. He presided over eight years of steady economic growth. He created a $128 billion budget surplus in his final year as president, making him the more recent president to do so.
His Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 raised the top tax rate from 28% to 39.6% for high-income earners. He increased the top corporate tax rate from 34% to 35%.
At the same time, President Clinton cut welfare spending. Recipients had to get jobs after two years. His policies helped reduce the number of people on welfare. Between August 1996 and March 2003, the number of welfare recipients fell by 59%, from 12.2 million to 4.96 million people.
Tell your DDD I'm getting tired of shoving your intellectual laziness in your face. It's easy, but it's tiering
Guess what. Gore invented the Internet and...…
Which President Created the Most Jobs?
These 10 Presidents Created More Than 90 Million Jobs
https://www.thebalance.com/job-creation-by-pr...nt-3863218
By Kimberly Amadeo
Presidents Who Created the Most Jobs
President Bill Clinton created the greatest total number of jobs during his two terms. He added 18.6 million, a 15.6% increase.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the most, percentage-wise, with a 33.8% increase. During his term, he had to recover from the depths of the Great Depression. But, it's not fair to use that because he was in office for more than two terms. Out of all the two-term presidents, Franklin D. Roosevelt added the highest percentage of jobs, with a 38.5% increase.
Here are the 10 presidents who created the most jobs between 1929 and 2020, with each entry noting the percentage jobs increased during the president's term(s):[3] [1] [4] [5]
01 Bill Clinton (1993-2001): 18.6 million
President Clinton added 18.6 million jobs. He was the top job creator in terms of total numbers, but the third-largest percentage increase with a 15.6% increase. There were 119 million employed at the beginning of his term and 137.6 million people employed by the end of his term in December 2000.
Unlike most presidents, he did this through contractionary fiscal policy. He presided over eight years of steady economic growth. He created a $128 billion budget surplus in his final year as president, making him the more recent president to do so.
His Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 raised the top tax rate from 28% to 39.6% for high-income earners. He increased the top corporate tax rate from 34% to 35%.
At the same time, President Clinton cut welfare spending. Recipients had to get jobs after two years. His policies helped reduce the number of people on welfare. Between August 1996 and March 2003, the number of welfare recipients fell by 59%, from 12.2 million to 4.96 million people.
Tell your DDD I'm getting tired of shoving your intellectual laziness in your face. It's easy, but it's tiering
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