In the post-WW2 era, has any president's legacy dramatically changed decades after he left office? - president jimmy radio
Elizabeth Hasselbeck on television to say something to a maximum of 100 years, Bush will remain as one of our greatest presidents in my memory. "
Is it true that the legacy of a president since the end of his term, that has changed? I can not speak, in times of Lincoln, where he continued access to radio / TV / news. But in the post-WW2?
Presidents Clinton and Reagan had approval ratings high, and both are still cheap by most (both have reminded their opponents, there is no need to leave a comment about how the hatred of) the one or the other. Jimmy Carter had a low voting approval, and despite his work abroad, the sight of his presidency has not changed.
Is not it very likely that if Bush is leaving at a rate of about 20%, is what will always be remembered - if not all but forgotten in 50 years as Calvin Coolidge?
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