Your fact-checks will appear here
President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
The Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded Barack Obama the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize “for his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples,” singling out his ca...
The phrase “new world order” entered modern political discourse at least as early as Woodrow Wilson’s post–World War I internationalism, and was re-popularized by U.S. President George H. W. Bush afte...
The earliest diplomatic uses of language closely matching "new world order" trace to the World War I and immediate postwar period, when President Woodrow Wilson used phrases such as "new order of the ...
The phrase "America First" has a layered history: originally a non-interventionist slogan used by politicians and the America First Committee in 1940, it has been invoked across decades by varied acto...
The New World Order (NWO) conspiracy theory began as a phrase used by statesmen to describe geopolitical shifts and was transformed over two centuries into a broad claim that a hidden elite seeks an a...
Barack Obama’s 2009 Nobel Peace Prize was unusually polarizing because it was awarded early in a presidency while the United States remained at war, producing intense global attention and domestic ske...
Several presidents before Barack Obama altered the White House’s recreational footprint — from billiard rooms and bowling lanes to a therapeutic indoor pool and outdoor courts — reflecting changing pe...
Congress has overridden a small but consequential subset of presidential vetoes across U.S. history; . Contemporary compilations and override tallies show overrides are rare, clustered around major na...
Barack Obama played during his eight years as president, averaging about , a tally that is and stands lower than the famously golf-heavy presidencies of Woodrow Wilson and Dwight Eisenhower but higher...
The phrase "New World Order" has layered origins: it appears in 19th‑century political writing, was adopted and reframed by early 20th‑century statesmen and thinkers, and was popularized in different ...
A small set of U.S. presidents tested—or openly pursued—the idea of a third full presidential term before the 22nd Amendment made that prospect constitutionally unavailable; the clearest cases are Fra...
Counting which U.S. president “played the most golf while in office” depends on how you measure outings — rounds played, days spent at golf properties, or estimated rounds at White House courses — and...
Donald Trump spent than recent presidents such as Barack Obama, with multiple counts showing Trump logged far more golf-course days and rounds; his rounds also disproportionately involved properties o...
has been a narrowly used but potent presidential tool in the 20th and 21st centuries: presidents most notably invoked it during the to enforce federal court orders, deployed it in a handful of large d...
The was passed by the —both the House and —in 1919 and ratified by the states in 1920, a legislative victory the historical record shows was the product of cross‑party support rather than the action o...
Several U.S. presidents were avid golfers: Dwight D. Eisenhower is reported to have played “more than 800 rounds” during his two terms , Woodrow Wilson “over 1,000 rounds” in eight years , Barack Obam...
Counting presidential golf is imprecise but consistent patterns appear: Dwight D. Eisenhower and Woodrow Wilson are repeatedly cited as among the most frequent presidential golfers (Eisenhower reporte...
Executive Summary Historians evaluate U.S. presidents using a that blends measurable accomplishments with judgments about leadership, character, and historical context; common rubrics prioritize goal ...
No law requires sitting presidents or presidential candidates to release full medical records; releases have been voluntary and uneven—some candidates (e.g., Kamala Harris) have published detailed rec...
Public tallies of presidential golf vary by source and methodology, but the reporting supplied shows Barack Obama at about 333 rounds during his two terms, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon as am...