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The unemployment rate has risen on average under Republican presidents, while it has fallen on average under Democratic presidents. Budget deficits relative to the size of the economy were lower on average for Democratic presidents. [1] [2] Ten of the eleven U.S. recessions between 1953 and 2020 began under Republican presidents. [3]
Inflation rose to a high of 4.7% during Johnson's presidency in 1968 (it reached 6.2% in 1969, but he was only president for the first 20 days of the year, of course).
For comparison, let’s see what inflation has looked like under every president since Dwight D. Eisenhower. Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-61) Average Annual Inflation Rate: 1.4%
Gerald Ford (1974-77) GDP growth: 2.8% Unemployment rate: 7.5% Inflation rate: 5.2% Poverty rate: 11.9% Real disposable income per capita: $20,780 Ford’s presidency, which lasted just 895 days ...
Richard Nixon (1969-1974) GDP growth: 2.0% Unemployment rate: 5.5% Inflation rate: 10.9% Poverty rate: 12.00% Real disposable income per capita: $19,621 Disposable income per capita (adjusted for ...
However, when eliminating the context and looking purely at numbers during each president’s four-year term, Trump oversaw a period of relatively low inflation, and Biden’s term so far has ...
The poverty rate declined from 15.1% in 1993 to 11.3% in 2000, the largest six-year drop in poverty in nearly 30 years. The number in poverty fell from 39.2 million in 1993 to 31.58 million in 2000, a decline of 7.6 million. [52] The homeownership rate reached 67.7% near the end of the Clinton administration, the highest rate on record.
However, in real (inflation-adjusted) terms, the growth rate was faster at 1.6% in 2015–2016 versus the 0.3% in 2017–2018, as inflation was higher in the latter period. For all employees, which includes higher wage managers, the pattern is similar, with faster nominal growth in 2017–2018 at 2.7% versus 2015–2016 at 2.4%, but slower real ...