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re: Would we be in a recession under a Trump second term?

Posted on 7/28/22 at 10:45 am to
Posted by gobnugget
If you
Member since Dec 2020
843 posts
Posted on 7/28/22 at 10:45 am to
At the end of 2020 our national debt was $26.9 trillion. Of that, Trump was responsible for $6.7 trillion. That's 25% created by Trump. A so called conservative. So, no. I dont think we'd be doing that much better.
Posted by 14&Counting
Eugene, OR
Member since Jul 2012
37705 posts
Posted on 7/28/22 at 10:51 am to
quote:

At the end of 2020 our national debt was $26.9 trillion. Of that, Trump was responsible for $6.7 trillion. That's 25% created by Trump. A so called conservative. So, no. I dont think we'd be doing that much better.




How much of that was the COVID related stimulus....I mean hindsight is 20/20 but a once in a 100 year pandemic, I sort of have to give him a pass....we were doing great right up until spring 2020
Posted by rebelrouser
Columbia, SC
Member since Feb 2013
10683 posts
Posted on 7/28/22 at 10:52 am to
quote:

At the end of 2020 our national debt was $26.9 trillion. Of that, Trump was responsible for $6.7 trillion. That's 25% created by Trump. A so called conservative. So, no. I dont think we'd be doing that much better.


Funny that the Trump worshipers think of him as some kind of fiscal conservative and economic genius. He was not.
Posted by elit4ce05
Member since Jun 2011
3743 posts
Posted on 7/28/22 at 10:53 am to
Now tell me WHO was responsible for these spending packages. What were these trillions used for?

quote:

On President Trump's first day in office (January 2017), the total debt load of the nation was $19.947 trillion.

So, over the course of a little less than 4 years, the United States added roughly $7.733 trillion in debt.

Just before the COVID-19 pandemic started in the United States, the national debt load of the country was $23.442 trillion. So, despite the relatively strong economy, the country had still added $3.5 trillion in debt.

Since the start of the pandemic, the nation has added an additional $4.24 trillion in debt, all over the course of 10 months. This number will continue to expand rapidly over the foreseeable future, as more stimulus is expected under President-elect Joe Biden.
This post was edited on 7/28/22 at 10:59 am
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