Titlebook: Bad Presidents; Failure in the White Philip Abbott Book 2013 Philip Abbott 2013 bush.classification.hand.idea.interpret.success.William Jam

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The Compromise: Millard Fillmore,ng with Buchanan—Fillmore, Pierce, Nixon, Grant, and Harding. Certainly, there is substantial agreement about the extreme badness of these presidents. All but Fillmore are unanimously selected in major polls as “failures.” There is, however, a singularity about Fillmore, Pierce, and Buchanan. In the

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Lincoln in Reverse: Andrew Johnson, opportunities for genuine reconstruction have been directly traced to his policies. It is the subsequent judgment that impeachment itself was a great error that seems to lessen this assessment and sometimes creates a tipping point away from badness. In 1922, Claude G. Bowers, a popular historian ad

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,The First Bad “Hidden-Hand” President: Ulysses S. Grant,om in performance. Worse perhaps, Grant has a single negative signifier attached to his presidency—corruption. Yet Grant was reelected with 56 percent of the popular vote. When he left office, Grant went on a world tour lasting two years in which he was greeted warmly by international royalty. He re

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The Booster: Warren G. Harding,uchanan are often judged as responsible for the Civil War, Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover together share responsibility for the Great Depression. As Lincoln, a great president, provided the critique of his bad predecessors, so did Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) for his. Franklin D. Roosevelt did not nam

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Ex Parte Exercitii: ,to this dangerous prototype appears very strong. Nixon was a master of surprise like Richard III. He could act swiftly but also indirectly. His pursuit of power was relentless. Both leaders ignored constitutional boundaries, large and small. And, of course, like Richard III, Nixon held deep grievanc

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