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President of the United States from 1841 to 1845
have had uneven effects on midterm outcomes and public opinion: in some cases they energized opposition voters and punished the president’s party, while in others—most notably Bill Clinton’s impeachme...
Past have had mixed and context-dependent effects on midterm turnout and party performance: sometimes they galvanized opposition voters and reshaped congressional control, while at other times they pr...
When are introduced but never carried to a full House vote, history shows they can still reshape politics and procedure: aborted or stalled efforts have sometimes produced new legislation, altered con...
Only one U.S. president is clearly documented in the provided reporting as having been effectively told by Congressional leaders to resign: Richard M. Nixon, who stepped down in August 1974 after top ...
A U.S. president can legally get divorced while president or president‑elect; divorce is a state civil matter and has occurred historically in presidential contexts, though only two modern presidents ...
A clear historical answer exists in the compiled presidential marriage records: the largest documented spousal age gap belongs to John Tyler, who was 30 years older than his wife Julia (according to c...