/——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
If you say Tramp, should we be saying Obammy?
The Carter recession was the shortest in history and ended July 1980. Reagan took over Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession peaked in Nov and Dec 1982. Carter was NOT president in 1982./——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
/——/ You didn’t read the link, did you? Let me help.The Carter recession was the shortest in history and ended July 1980. Reagan took over Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession peaked in Nov and Dec 1982. Carter was NOT president in 1982./——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
I liked Carter and hated Reagan, but I voted for Anderson. Jimmy let me down. Under Reagan, I got a much better job, though I hate to admit it. Sometimes things aren't what they seem to be.The Carter recession was the shortest in history and ended July 1980. Reagan took over Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession peaked in Nov and Dec 1982. Carter was NOT president in 1982./——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
I will try one last time.
i will try this one more time. Part of me just wants to see what the next childish thing you will pull.
Your link never mentions Carter, but it does reference Reagan's 10.8% unemployment rate in December 1982, actually Nov and Dec 1982, so clearly your own link was referring to the Great Reagan Recession and not Carter's shortest recession in history./——/ You didn’t read the link, did you? Let me help.The Carter recession was the shortest in history and ended July 1980. Reagan took over Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession peaked in Nov and Dec 1982. Carter was NOT president in 1982./——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
Early 1980s recession - Wikipedia
The early 1980s recession was a severe global economic recession that affected much of the developed world in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The United States-and Japan exited the recession relatively early, but high unemployment would continue to affect other OECD nations until at least 1985.[1]
Again another Right-wing rag, Forbes, parroting the same GOP scripted lie.
So, only right wing sources are dishonest? HuffPuff is honest? Don Lemon is human? I mean, honest? The Greeks have a saying, "there is much to be said for both sides".
/——/ I’m happy to educate you kids.Your link never mentions Carter, but it does reference Reagan's 10.8% unemployment rate in December 1982, actually Nov and Dec 1982, so clearly your own link was referring to the Great Reagan Recession and not Carter's shortest recession in history./——/ You didn’t read the link, did you? Let me help.The Carter recession was the shortest in history and ended July 1980. Reagan took over Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession peaked in Nov and Dec 1982. Carter was NOT president in 1982./——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
Early 1980s recession - Wikipedia
The early 1980s recession was a severe global economic recession that affected much of the developed world in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The United States-and Japan exited the recession relatively early, but high unemployment would continue to affect other OECD nations until at least 1985.[1]
So let me guess no matter what news agency I post you will claim they are right wing and lying.
So Carter's unemployment rate of 7.7% is BAD, but Reagan's 10.8% UE rate is GOOD. Carter's $59 billion deficit is BAD, but Reagan's/——/ I’m happy to educate you kids.Your link never mentions Carter, but it does reference Reagan's 10.8% unemployment rate in December 1982, actually Nov and Dec 1982, so clearly your own link was referring to the Great Reagan Recession and not Carter's shortest recession in history./——/ You didn’t read the link, did you? Let me help.The Carter recession was the shortest in history and ended July 1980. Reagan took over Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession peaked in Nov and Dec 1982. Carter was NOT president in 1982./——/ Jimmy Carter’s recession. I was 30 years old, in the work force and remember it well. You must be 9 years old. Early 1980s recession - WikipediaNow the Right-wing opinion blog TownHall is being passed off as a credible source. My favorite lie from your link is, "Ronald Reagan, who also inherited a deep recession."
St Ronnie took office in Jan 1981 and the Great Reagan Recession was Nov and Dec 1982, so how could Reagan "INHERIT" a recession nearly 2 years after he took office???????
Early 1980s recession - Wikipedia
The early 1980s recession was a severe global economic recession that affected much of the developed world in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The United States-and Japan exited the recession relatively early, but high unemployment would continue to affect other OECD nations until at least 1985.[1]
Failed to control inflation and unemployment
On assuming office in 1977, President Carter inherited an economy that was slowly emerging from a recession. He had severely criticized former President Ford for his failures to control inflation and relieve unemployment, but after four years of the Carter presidency, both inflation and unemployment were considerably worse than at the time of his inauguration. The annual inflation rate rose from 4.8% in 1976 to 6.8% in 1977, 9% in 1978, 11% in 1979, and hovered around 12% at the time of the 1980 election campaign. Although Carter had pledged to eliminate federal deficits, the deficit for the fiscal year 1979 totaled $27.7 billion, and that for 1980 was nearly $59 billion. With approximately 8 million people out of work, the unemployment rate had leveled off to a nationwide average of about 7.7% by the time of the election campaign, but it was considerably higher in some industrial states.
Jimmy Carter on Budget & Economy
All you have shown is to you NO set of numbers paints a more accurate picture than actual data .
Now you have gone to Tramp's "many people say."
/—-/ Yes the UE rate did spike under Reagan but it dropped back down. There were many other factors you ignored like the high interest rates.So Carter's unemployment rate of 7.7% is BAD, but Reagan's 10.8% UE rate is GOOD. Carter's $59 billion deficit is BAD, but Reagan's
- FY 1989 - $153 billion.
- FY 1988 - $155 billion.
- FY 1987 - $150 billion.
- FY 1986 - $221 billion.
- FY 1985 - $212 billion.
- FY 1984 - $185 billion.
- FY 1983 - $208 billion.
- FY 1982 - $128 billion. deficits are GOOD.
Your link starts with this lie, "Reagan inherited almost 12% unemployment from the Carter Administration," so no point in reading further. The highest UE rate under Carter was 7.8% in July 1980 and was 7.5% when Carter left office. So Reagan actually inherited a 7.5% UE rate that Reagan promptly exploded to nearly 11% by the end of 1982./—-/ Yes the UE rate did spike under Reagan but it dropped back down. There were many other factors you ignored like the high interest rates.So Carter's unemployment rate of 7.7% is BAD, but Reagan's 10.8% UE rate is GOOD. Carter's $59 billion deficit is BAD, but Reagan's
- FY 1989 - $153 billion.
- FY 1988 - $155 billion.
- FY 1987 - $150 billion.
- FY 1986 - $221 billion.
- FY 1985 - $212 billion.
- FY 1984 - $185 billion.
- FY 1983 - $208 billion.
- FY 1982 - $128 billion. deficits are GOOD.
During Ronald Reagan's presidency what happen to unemployment
/—-/ Well if you read the next paragraph instead of flying off half cocked: “The previous answer is absolutely and absurdly false. Reagan inherited a 7.20% unemployment from the Carter administration, not 12%.”Your link starts with this lie, "Reagan inherited almost 12% unemployment from the Carter Administration," so no point in reading further. The highest UE rate under Carter was 7.8% in July 1980 and was 7.5% when Carter left office. So Reagan actually inherited a 7.5% UE rate that Reagan promptly exploded to nearly 11% by the end of 1982./—-/ Yes the UE rate did spike under Reagan but it dropped back down. There were many other factors you ignored like the high interest rates.So Carter's unemployment rate of 7.7% is BAD, but Reagan's 10.8% UE rate is GOOD. Carter's $59 billion deficit is BAD, but Reagan's
- FY 1989 - $153 billion.
- FY 1988 - $155 billion.
- FY 1987 - $150 billion.
- FY 1986 - $221 billion.
- FY 1985 - $212 billion.
- FY 1984 - $185 billion.
- FY 1983 - $208 billion.
- FY 1982 - $128 billion. deficits are GOOD.
During Ronald Reagan's presidency what happen to unemployment
So Carter's unemployment rate of 7.7% is BAD, but Reagan's 10.8% UE rate is GOOD. Carter's $59 billion deficit is BAD, but Reagan's
- FY 1989 - $153 billion.
- FY 1988 - $155 billion.
- FY 1987 - $150 billion.
- FY 1986 - $221 billion.
- FY 1985 - $212 billion.
- FY 1984 - $185 billion.
- FY 1983 - $208 billion.
- FY 1982 - $128 billion. deficits are GOOD.
all you have shown is nothing will change your delusion. Facts are not something you can say lalalalala I don't believe it. As I have said a incomplete set of numbers is only partial actual data. But hey pretend that you have the answers. Too many understand the real world.All you have shown is to you NO set of numbers paints a more accurate picture than actual data .
