Facts You Likely Don’t Know About U.S. Presidents

Published on 01/06/2020
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Warren G. Harding – 139.9

After the 29th election, Warren G. Harding was officially recognized as the president of the United States. This presidential election was monumental, as it was the first which allowed women to cast their own vote. Harding was the one who declared the end of First World War by stating that that the United States was at peace with Austria, Germany, and Hungary. He established a “return to normalcy” which included improving the economy. His cabinet was inolved in multiple scandals, but the biggest problem was the Harding suffered from a heart attack while in office, but it was not announced right away.

Warren G. Harding

Warren G. Harding

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George Washington – 140

George Washington is not only a founding father, but he was also the first president of the United States. While serving as president from 1789 to 1797, George Washington worked tirelessly to establish a government of the United States after leading the United States Army during the Revolutionary War. Were you aware that overall, George Washington was ranked as the second best president of all time (thus far)? With an IQ of 140, it makes sense.

George Washington

George Washington

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