False. Started with Nixon. That's 8.
37 did not.
Number one, it says presidential
candidates, not "presidents". Number two your math is off. There have only been 44 POTUSes.
Trump is 45.
Candidate or not, the practice started with Nixon in 1973.
Do you always resort to such high-school shenanigans? Oh, wait ... of course you do.
Actually he's 44.
And you're the Queen of the May.
Presidential Inauguration Of The 45th President Of The United States Of America Donald Trump
And the practice started with George Romney. In 1967.
Presidential tax returns: It started with Nixon. Will it end with Trump?
Let's check your answers.
Wrong and wrong. Rump is the 44th, not the 45th. You can literally count 'em.
Heeeeeeeeeere's Romney. Note the date.
Upon the suggestion of releasing a tax return Romney balked, declaring a single year wouldn't show any kind of pattern. So he released twelve years of them.
>> In
1967, Michigan Gov. George Romney set the bar high for tax disclosure by presidential candidates. While running for the Republican nomination, he was "badgered" by a writer for
Look magazine to release his most recent tax return.
Romney refused. Releasing a single return wouldn't prove anything, he told the magazine's senior editor, T. George Harris. It could be a fluke, or even a cynical manipulation designed to make the candidate look good. What really mattered was how a candidate managed his personal finances over the long haul.
"Stumped by his argument," Harris wrote in the magazine, "I was not prepared for the move that it eventually led him to make: He ordered up all the Form 1040's that he and Mrs. Romney had filed over the past 12 years -- including those profitable ones when he saved the American Motors Corp. from bankruptcy and became a millionaire on the company's stock options."
Romney's disclosure was apparently unprecedented. While other candidates had released statements outlining their income, assets and other financial data, none had ever released his actual returns. << ---
CNN Money
Let me think about what I want for a concession. How does $130,000 sound?