r/moderatepolitics weighs in

>Last night legitimately made me scared about the state of our executive branch. Biden is not capable of carrying out the duties of this office.

It amuses me how many people think this way. The reality is that Americans could elect a literal potato to be the president and the country would still be fine 4 years later. The country is under no major threat except the self-imposed one of trying to contain the expansion of two nuclear powers, the executive branch as a whole is capable of running just fine without anybody in the president's seat, and for basically the only truly important emergency situation a president might need to handle, which is responding to a nuclear attack, I'm sure there are contingency plans.

>This has been the case since 2015. The DNC is truly one of the most incompetent organizations on the planet

I mean, they're very competent at successfully providing thousands of people with money by constantly saying that if the other side wins, it will be apocalyptically bad. Same as what the RNC does. I guess you could try to argue that they're incompetent at getting people elected but even that's not true. In the last 20 years, the Dems have won 3 presidential elections, whereas the Reps have won 2. It's been pretty 50-50 in Congress, too.

>Then she lost and it killed the Democratic Party. Obama was a disaster in terms of fostering a new bench of younger politicians, and Hillary's purges ensured that everyone was anticipating her presidency, so they were all left with their peepees in their hands. So in 2020 there was basically nobody to run, so they went with wish.com Obama who barely managed to win against one of the worst presidents in history.

What exactly makes Trump "one of the worst presidents in history"? Was it the good economy? The relatively peaceful geopolitical state of the world?