Davin News Server

Poor faggot TDS sufferer.

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"Trump Derangement Syndrome" Is a Real Mental Condition

All you need to know about "Trump Derangement Syndrome," or TDS.

"Trump Derangement Syndrome (TDS) is a mental condition in which a person has 
been driven effectively insane due to their dislike of Donald Trump, to the 
point at which they will abandon all logic and reason."

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"Asleep at the switch" - Faggot Canoza

Donald Trump "Is Most Successful President After Six Months" Since FDR

Published

Jul 19,2025 at 05:00 AM EDT

By James Bickerton

US News Reporter - Newsweek is a Trust Project member

The first six months of Donald Trump's second presidency have been the most 
"successful" of any American president since Franklin D. Roosevelt, according 
to an analysis conducted by Newsweek using AI.

The model defines success in terms of legislative accomplishments, taking into 
account what degree of control over Congress each president's party enjoyed 
over the relevant period. Speaking with Newsweek, one political scientist said 
Trump's legislative accomplishments-such as his flagship One Big Beautiful 
Bill Act, a tax and spending package-are "reflective of the partisan support 
in Congress."

Why It Matters

Trump was inaugurated as president for the second time on January 20 after 
winning the 2024 presidential election on pledges to crack down on illegal 
immigration, fight "woke" culture and slash certain taxes.

The model indicates that Trump has been successful at getting many of his 
priorities passed into law, greatly aided by the slim majority Republicans 
enjoy in both chambers of Congress and by relatively little impediment from 
the conservative-dominated Supreme Court.
What To Know

Newsweek asked ChatGPT to rank the accomplishments of 20th and 21st century 
U.S. presidents in their first six months, taking account of the level of 
support they enjoyed in Congress.

The model gave Trump an overall score of "very high," thanks to legislation 
such as the One Big Beautiful Bill and Laken Riley Acts.

On July 4, Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law after it 
narrowly passed both the House and Senate. The legislation slashed certain 
taxes, including extending Trump's 2017 tax cuts; raised the U.S. debt 
ceiling; increased spending on the military and border control; and cut some 
funding from Medicare and other welfare programs. According to an analysis by 
the Congressional Budget Office, the package will add $3.3 trillion to the 
federal debt over the next decade.

Trump signed the Laken Riley Act into law on January 29, with the bill taking 
its name from a Georgia college student who was murdered by a Venezuelan 
illegal immigrant in February 2024. The legislation requires noncitizens 
charged or convicted of a range of offenses, including theft and assaulting a 
police officer, to be held without bond. It also gives states more freedom to 
sue the Department of Homeland Security over immigration enforcement.

The AI analysis concluded that the first six months of Trump's second term 
were the most productive since Roosevelt's first term in 1933. In his first 
100 days, Roosevelt passed 15 New Deal statutes, including the Emergency 
Banking Act.

Third in the AI's calculation was Biden's first 100 days, which saw the 
package of the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan designed to combat the 
economic effects of coronavirus, along with the COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act and a 
bill making Juneteenth a federal holiday. This package was passed despite the 
Democrats and Republicans being tied in terms of 50 affiliated Senators each, 
giving then-Vice President Kamala Harris a tiebreaking vote.

At the other end of the spectrum, the AI gave the worst score for the first 
six months to Theodore Roosevelt, who became president in 1901, arguing that 
he passed "no major statue before March 1902."

Bill Clinton was also ranked poorly, with the AI saying his only major 
legislative reform during his first six months was the 1993 Family and Medical 
Leave Act.

What People Are Saying

Dafydd Townley, an American politics expert at the University of Portsmouth in 
the U.K., told Newsweek: "While Donald Trump has achieved some legislative 
successes, they are more reflective of the partisan support in Congress. Not 
every president in the modern era has had such a one-dimensional party to 
support his legislative agenda. The Democratic Party has long been a coalition 
of diverse voices, making it difficult to appease every member of Congress. 
Both Bill Clinton and Barack Obama found this out during their first term in 
office.

"Until the George W. Bush era, Republicans failed to hold both House and 
Senate majorities in the modern era, apart from two years in the first 
Eisenhower administration. Even during the Bush years, control of the Senate 
shifted back and forth on several occasions, making legislative efforts 
difficult, if not impossible. Reagan's ability to bridge the partisan divide 
and work with congressional Democrats on specific bills, such as Social 
Security reform and immigration policies, suggests a White House capable of 
achieving ideological success despite congressional barriers. The same applies 
to Richard Nixon, who gained considerable legislative success despite having a 
Democrat-controlled House and Senate when he entered office.

"Democrat presidents of the early Cold War had to contend with conservative 
Southern Democrats in Congress, despite Democrat majorities in the House and 
Senate. These long-serving members dominated congressional committees, thereby 
limiting the legislative success of John F. Kennedy, for example. The 
successful passage of a huge number of bills as part of his Great Society 
program is a testimony to Lyndon Johnson's management of Congress.

"Trump has been much more reliant on the use of executive orders to implement 
Project 2025, the Heritage Foundation's blueprint for Trump's second term in 
office. The Trump-inspired legislation in this Congress is more likely to 
consolidate power within the executive branch and lead to less congressional 
interference in the president's management of the White House and its 
agencies."