Podcasts about great president

Michael talks to Stuart Stevens of The Lincoln Project about his New Republic piece, "Just Say It, Democrats: Biden Has Been a Great President." Original air date 16 February 2024.

This past Wednesday, erstwhile Commander-in-Chief and leading Republican figurehead, Donald J. Trump, took to the social media platform, Truth Social, to express his response to the endorsement of Nikki Haley (R-SC) by 'Americans for Prosperity' - an influential group associated with the Koch Network. Alongside this, the 45th president directed commentary towards Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R-FL), identifying him as the most impacted by this endorsement. The United States was blooming under Trump's leadership, showcasing prosperity and economic growth unparalleled in recent history. However, this trajectory encountered a change with the introduction of the radical Bidenomics agenda, which has unfortunately proven detrimental to American interests and its citizens. To provide relevant framework, 'Americans for Prosperity' announced their endorsement of Haley earlier in the week, a fact previously documented by the Associated Press. A substantial endorsement indeed, though the future impact of this political move remains enveloped in uncertainty. Trump progressed with his narrative, declaring, 'My focus has always been on Making America, not the external World, Great Again! I have been continually opposed by these detractors from 2016 onward. Their actions have negative impacts on our Country, as does a certain feeble Birdbrain, who nonetheless claims that 'President Trump was a GREAT President, I would never stand in opposition to him.' With a 50-point deficit, she needs to hasten her pace!'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremi Suri holds the Mack Brown Distinguished Chair for Leadership in Global Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin, where he is Professor of History in the Department of History and the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Jeremi's selection of topics in his work is sprawling, but he writes largely on modern and contemporary politics and foreign policy. In this episode, Robinson and Jeremi discuss the American presidency and how it has shifted over the past two hundred and fifty years to become an impossible position with impossible demands and expectations. Their conversation focuses on five presidents—George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, and John F. Kennedy—though they also touch on Barrack Obama, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden.  Jeremi's Website: https://www.jeremisuri.net The Impossible Presidency: https://a.co/d/1mOgm7Q Civil War by Other Means: https://a.co/d/19i6Jq1 OUTLINE 00:00 In This Episode 01:02 Introduction 05:17 What Are the Historian's Skills? 15:54 Jeremi's Background 18:58 Did Washington and Trump Have the Same Job? 25:23 How to Measure the Success of a President? 35:11 What Made Washington Great? 55:40 Was Andrew Jackson Actually a Great President? 01:07:29 How Abraham Lincoln Doomed the Presidency 01:17:20 Theodore Roosevelt and Military Imperialism 01:26:38 Was Franklin Roosevelt the Last Great President? 01:37:38 Why Did JFK Fail as President?  01:42:19 What is Obama's Legacy? 01:48:08 Was Donald Trump the End of the Presidency? 01:55:06 Jeremi's Advice for a Future President Robinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.com Robinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University. Join him in conversations with philosophers, scientists, weightlifters, artists, and everyone in-between.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robinson-erhardt/support

Randall Balmer, author of “Redeemer: The Life of Jimmy Carter” joins the show to discuss Jimmy Carter and his balance of social and political values.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5189985/advertisement

Join us for today's show as Alan and Jeff discuss Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. running for president.

We've seen it all! The guy who was great as a host of the TV show The Apprentice then becomes the President of America…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Molte Grazia to my Italian fans- The Independent man has been red flagged and some info on my former hometown of Lynn, Lynn city of Sin.

Alan Dershowitz on Cats At Night Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MAKE AFRICA GREAT President of Zambia H.E H. Hichilema AUG 2022

It's here…the 100th episode! This episode was recorded live on August 20, 2022 with Ryan Pryor. If you would rather watch the video on YouTube, tap this link: https://youtu.be/dJd0Fg_YVeA Cocktails by Lucas Wharton with Desert Door: https://www.desertdoor.com Recommendations: JFK's Last Hundred Days: An Intimate Portrait of a Great President by Thurston Clarke: https://amzn.to/3PHIZHJ JFK 100: Milestones and Mementos: https://www.jfklibrary.org/visit-museum/exhibits/past-exhibits/jfk-100-milestones-mementos Newsletter: www.kennedydynasty.com/newsletter Shop New Merch: www.kennedydynasty.com/shop Recommendations: www.kennedydynasty.com/recommendations Instagram: www.instagram.com/kennedydynasty Facebook: www.facebook.com/kennedydynastypodcast Patreon: www.patreon.com/kennedydynasty Website: www.kennedydynasty.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The events of this week confirm that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is going to make one heck of a POTUS! It's episode #279 of The ANEZ SEZ podcast below...

The woke NBA has low viewership for the championship series. President Trump making a comeback and Quinlan the Comfort dog makes his "debut"

Public opinion polls consistently show that Abraham Lincoln is widely regarded as our greatest president. And George Washington nearly always makes the top 5 which is why we celebrate Presidents Day on this third Monday of February. But, beyond Washington and Lincoln, Americans today have very different ideas about what makes a president great.  Historian Douglas Brinkley, professor of history at Rice University, joins us to discuss what makes a great president. 

Public opinion polls consistently show that Abraham Lincoln is widely regarded as our greatest president. And George Washington nearly always makes the top 5 which is why we celebrate Presidents Day on this third Monday of February. But, beyond Washington and Lincoln, Americans today have very different ideas about what makes a president great.  Historian Douglas Brinkley, professor of history at Rice University, joins us to discuss what makes a great president. 

The Revolution of 1800 removed the Hamiltonians from power, and in Jefferson's first term, America witnessed a major reduction of federal power. In his second term, however, an offer by French Emperor Napoleon to purchase the Louisiana territory would mark the fall of the Old Republicans. In this episode, Patrick and Tho look at how dreams of conquest in Canada, Spanish Florida, Mexico, and beyond have had tragic consequences for Americans' liberty. Recommended Reading "The Louisiana Purchase: Jefferson's Constitutional Crisis that Risked Dissolving the Union" by Dave Benner — Mises.org/LP5_A "Was Thomas Jefferson a Great President?" by Scott Trask — Mises.org/LP5_B Cronyism: Liberty versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 by Patrick Newman — Mises.org/LP_Crony To subscribe to the Liberty vs. Power Podcast on your favorite platform, visit Mises.org/LvP.

The Revolution of 1800 removed the Hamiltonians from power, and in Jefferson's first term, America witnessed a major reduction of federal power. In his second term, however, an offer by French Emperor Napoleon to purchase the Louisiana territory would mark the fall of the Old Republicans. In this episode, Patrick and Tho look at how dreams of conquest in Canada, Spanish Florida, Mexico, and beyond have had tragic consequences for Americans' liberty. Recommended Reading "The Louisiana Purchase: Jefferson's Constitutional Crisis that Risked Dissolving the Union" by Dave Benner — Mises.org/LP5_A "Was Thomas Jefferson a Great President?" by Scott Trask — Mises.org/LP5_B Cronyism: Liberty versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 by Patrick Newman — Mises.org/LP_Crony To subscribe to the Liberty vs. Power Podcast on your favorite platform, visit Mises.org/LvP.

The Revolution of 1800 removed the Hamiltonians from power, and in Jefferson's first term, America witnessed a major reduction of federal power. In his second term, however, an offer by French Emperor Napoleon to purchase the Louisiana territory would mark the fall of the Old Republicans. In this episode, Patrick and Tho look at how dreams of conquest in Canada, Spanish Florida, Mexico, and beyond have had tragic consequences for Americans' liberty. Recommended Reading "The Louisiana Purchase: Jefferson's Constitutional Crisis that Risked Dissolving the Union" by Dave Benner — Mises.org/LP5_A "Was Thomas Jefferson a Great President?" by Scott Trask — Mises.org/LP5_B Cronyism: Liberty versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 by Patrick Newman — Mises.org/LP_Crony To subscribe to the Liberty vs. Power Podcast on your favorite platform, visit Mises.org/LvP.

Today in 1963 President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. It's a widely talked about “conspiracy.” While driving I've soaked up just about all you could about this event. Here I talk about who did it, but more importantly why. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Todd was credential free and he's not happy about it! Todd receives a package from SmellMyThongs.com Mandatory vaccine? Ha yeah ooooookay! And, much more on this jam packed episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Listen LIVE weekday mornings on Youtube, Twitter, and Twitch from 9AM-10AM! Here is the podcasted version where Brodes discusses: Andrew Knapp would be a great President, Embiid's last shot should have went in --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today!we talk about voter fraud, voter suppression, and the riots at the capital.and in the second segment we ask the question, was Lincoln a great President? The answer may surprise you...and get this show canceled.https://linktr.ee/SolvingProblemsStartingNewOnes 

This is about Thomas Jefferson

A GREAT PRESIDENT The free world needs him | Take Back Your Country Episode 21 by Good Sauce

I have a few predictions of what may occur this week.... I may be wrong, but everything is showing im right.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/therepublicannation)

Listen as I wrap up NaNoWriMo, read one of the nine fiction pieces I posted on my blog during November, give a book review on "Name of the Devil", and talk about Biden's very smart dogs in this episode of Write From Karen. Mentioned in podcast: Word Nerds Page Nomad Camp NaNoWriMo Intermission music: California LOUD by Audionautix | http://audionautix.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

Biden's Dog Says Joe Will Be A Great President.

On this the most important of American days, Jimmy and Luke ask the question you all want the answer to: Would Saban be a great President of these United States? Also, G-Mac's comments on Tua and some CFP talk Locked On Bama is part of the Locked On Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Police launch hate crime investigation after man yells obscenities at Catherine McKenna’s office The Ottawa police hate crimes unit is investigating after a man screamed obscenities outside Infrastructure and Communities Minister Catherine McKenna’s constituency office last week. A 90-second video, posted to social media over the weekend, shows a man approaching the door of the Ottawa Centre MP’s Catherine Street office around 10:30 a.m. ET Thursday and ringing the bell. It appears the man recorded the video himself. When a female employee opens the door the man asks to speak to McKenna, but she tells him the office isn’t open... View Article

Man of Science, Man of Faith #5.5 - Would Kanye West Make A Great President? by Zachary Leeman/Taylor Berryman

Netflix’s House of Cards follows Frank Underwood, portrayed by Kevin Spacey, a Democratic politician from Gaffney, South Carolina, as he traverses the political landscape of Washington. With Season 4 just around the corner, we thought we would look at 10 reasons why Frank would be a good President of the United States. Please note that we tried our best, but this list does contain some spoilers.

As Patches and Spider-Man face down Barbas, the Great President of Hell, can they be convinced to listen to his offer and possibly turn against their own team - or even each other?

Thom Bolsch is a graduate of Pace University in New York where he earned a BBA in business management. After graduation, Mr. Bolsch was selected for a position with the US Secret Service (USSS) and entered into the training academy in 1989. Thom’s 25-year career with the Secret Service has allowed him to protect and serve four U.S. Presidents, to include President George H.W. Bush, President Bill Clinton, President George Bush and President Barack Obama. After retirement, Thom raised capital & founded Saddle River Range a 33,000 square foot gun range that has been compared to a country club. Thom is an innovator and servant leader in business and the community. Podcast Segments [2:20] - 25 Years in the Secret Service [11:57] - Having a Career That Gives Back [13:17] - Where Did Thom’s Desire to Give Back Originate?  [16:45] - President George H. W. Bush [22:40] - Different Decision Making Abilities of Presidents [25:22] - President Bill Clinton [27:22] - When Public Opinion Turns [31:44] - President George W. Bush & 9/11 [39:04] - Lessons Learned as a Secret Service Agent [44:25] - Air Force One [47:15] - 10 Criteria of Being a Great President [51:38] -  Thom’s Admiration for Abraham Lincoln [54:42] - Starting & Running Saddle River Range [1:04:18] - Guntry Clubs [1:06:07] - First Time Gun Purchasers [1:08:45] - Why Does Thom Like Teaching People? [1:11:58] - Saddle River Range Details [1:15:05] - Advice for People Who Want to Start a Business Selected links from show Saddle River Range Website Saddle River Range Facebook Saddle River Range Twitter Saddle River Range Instagram

Roy asks callers what they think of Donald Trump's performance as President of the United States. How many Canadians think highly of President Trump? (Photo: Andrew Harrer Bloomberg via Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this postscript to the Presidential Fight Club, James and Scott discuss whether the qualities that make a president a good fighter also make him a good leader. Spoiler alert: We mostly agree that it does.

In this clip from our show 'Believe', we discuss "World News". CNN's Erin Burnett Says Trump a "Great President" Regarding Kim Jong Un & North Korea Diplomacy Hosted by: Nicholas Upchurch Our website: http://www.believe.love

Author and Historian THURSTON CLARKE joined S.T. Patrick on the Midnight Writer News Show to discuss the last hundred days of JFK as a man and a president. Clarke, the author of JFK's Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, addresses the death of Patrick Kennedy two days after his birth, Russia, Vietnam, the Diem assassination, the back channel with Fidel Castro, the situation in the Congo, immigration, tax cuts, poverty, what a second term might have looked like, and, of course, Dallas. We are efforting Thurston Clark for a summer show as we would love to have him on again to discuss his book on RFK's 1968 presidential campaign. We will keep you posted on that.Go to MidnightWriterNews.com for our free, unedited archives.  

Welcome to another Best of the Week as we take a look back at Feature Week here on the Network, and WELCOME TO 2018!!! Highlights from JiC, The Puhr Report, Foodies Watching Movies, Podcastrophe, Game Addicts Podcast, But,Stuff Podcast and Brews With Dudes! Links to full episodes below!Journey Into Comics 172 - Nerds of the Round Table 3: Road to Infinity MinutiaeThe Puhr Report 018 - Trump, Great President or Greatest President?Foodies Watching Movies S2 E9 - Everyone's a CriticPodcastrophe 018 - DrunkastropheGame Addicts Episode 62: Nintendo Entertainment System - a RetrospectiveBut, Stuff 010 - Not Quite ResolutionsBrews With Dudes 011 - Saturday's are for the Bois Join Us on Our Road to Infinity War Only on Patreon! Subscribe on iTunes!   Subscribe on Podbean!   Get us on Stitcher! Listen on Spotify!

In the first episode of 2018, Andrew unpacks the biggest news headlines of 2017 before an ALTERNATIVE reality takes over and we get Trump's 10 greatest accomplishments and an interview with the man himself?! 2018 is already off to an interesting start. Come back tomorrow for a very special episode of Foodies Watching Movies! Join Us On the Road to Infinity War Only on Patreon! Subscribe on iTunes! Subscribe on Podbean! Get us on Stitcher!Listen on Spotify! Like The Puhr Report on Facebook! Follow The Puhr Report on Twitter! Follow The Puhr Report on Instagram!

Krugman argues that blinkered conservatives and cynical progressives alike have failed to appreciate the successes of the Obama presidency. He concentrates on four areas: the economy, health care, financial reform, and climate change. We concentrate on those areas, too -- and come up with rather different conclusions. Dan Mitchell, Senior Fellow of the Cato Institute, joins us as a special guest this week. Show notes for Ep. 30

John F. Kennedy remains one of the most remembered and most enigmatic presidents in American history, perhaps precisely because, as Thurston Clarke writes in the preface of his new biography JFK’s Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, he was “more than most presidents– more than most middle aged men… a work in progress.” This is perhaps also why he’s a perennial favorite of biographers: because he proves such a challenge to pin down and because it is so very tempting to try to imagine who he might have become had he lived. Alas, he didn’t. And so we’re left to wonder, a temptation Clarke resists in JFK’s Last Hundred Days. Instead, he mines that period to see who JFK was then and leaves us to the imagining. For, undoubtedly, he was a changed man in many respects: grieving the death of his infant son, somewhat renewed in his commitment to his wife, moving towards a policy of détente with Russia, re-examining American involvement in Vietnam. Clarke borrows from the journalist Laura Bergquist the idea of JFK as our most “prismatic” president, and systematically examines the various facets that were presented in his final hundred days. The end result is a portrayal that, while doing nothing to quell the unanswerable question of who JFK might have become had he not died, does go a long way towards answering the question of who he was while he lived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John F. Kennedy remains one of the most remembered and most enigmatic presidents in American history, perhaps precisely because, as Thurston Clarke writes in the preface of his new biography JFK’s Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, he was “more than most presidents– more than most middle aged men… a work in progress.” This is perhaps also why he’s a perennial favorite of biographers: because he proves such a challenge to pin down and because it is so very tempting to try to imagine who he might have become had he lived. Alas, he didn’t. And so we’re left to wonder, a temptation Clarke resists in JFK’s Last Hundred Days. Instead, he mines that period to see who JFK was then and leaves us to the imagining. For, undoubtedly, he was a changed man in many respects: grieving the death of his infant son, somewhat renewed in his commitment to his wife, moving towards a policy of détente with Russia, re-examining American involvement in Vietnam. Clarke borrows from the journalist Laura Bergquist the idea of JFK as our most “prismatic” president, and systematically examines the various facets that were presented in his final hundred days. The end result is a portrayal that, while doing nothing to quell the unanswerable question of who JFK might have become had he not died, does go a long way towards answering the question of who he was while he lived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John F. Kennedy remains one of the most remembered and most enigmatic presidents in American history, perhaps precisely because, as Thurston Clarke writes in the preface of his new biography JFK’s Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, he was “more than most presidents– more than most middle aged men… a work in progress.” This is perhaps also why he’s a perennial favorite of biographers: because he proves such a challenge to pin down and because it is so very tempting to try to imagine who he might have become had he lived. Alas, he didn’t. And so we’re left to wonder, a temptation Clarke resists in JFK’s Last Hundred Days. Instead, he mines that period to see who JFK was then and leaves us to the imagining. For, undoubtedly, he was a changed man in many respects: grieving the death of his infant son, somewhat renewed in his commitment to his wife, moving towards a policy of détente with Russia, re-examining American involvement in Vietnam. Clarke borrows from the journalist Laura Bergquist the idea of JFK as our most “prismatic” president, and systematically examines the various facets that were presented in his final hundred days. The end result is a portrayal that, while doing nothing to quell the unanswerable question of who JFK might have become had he not died, does go a long way towards answering the question of who he was while he lived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John F. Kennedy remains one of the most remembered and most enigmatic presidents in American history, perhaps precisely because, as Thurston Clarke writes in the preface of his new biography JFK’s Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, he was “more than most presidents– more than most middle aged men… a work in progress.” This is perhaps also why he’s a perennial favorite of biographers: because he proves such a challenge to pin down and because it is so very tempting to try to imagine who he might have become had he lived. Alas, he didn’t. And so we’re left to wonder, a temptation Clarke resists in JFK’s Last Hundred Days. Instead, he mines that period to see who JFK was then and leaves us to the imagining. For, undoubtedly, he was a changed man in many respects: grieving the death of his infant son, somewhat renewed in his commitment to his wife, moving towards a policy of détente with Russia, re-examining American involvement in Vietnam. Clarke borrows from the journalist Laura Bergquist the idea of JFK as our most “prismatic” president, and systematically examines the various facets that were presented in his final hundred days. The end result is a portrayal that, while doing nothing to quell the unanswerable question of who JFK might have become had he not died, does go a long way towards answering the question of who he was while he lived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the final months of JFK’s presidency, Thurston Clarke discusses his new book, JFK’s Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, with historian Ted Widmer

Because there is no preparation for the burdens and responsibly of the Presidency, it would take JFK,  almost nine-hundred of his thousand days to reach his apogee.  With the death of his infant son Patrick, as a catalyst, the final 100 days of the Kennedy presidency, which began 50 years ago this month, would become the capstone of Camelot and the defining time of a promised unfulfilled.Kennedy historian Thurston Clark, in JFK's Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President, takes us deep inside those final 100 days.My conversation with Thurston Clarke: