re: Would FDR turn over in his grave

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Lenin, Stalin, Hitler and Mao are more popular on the rant than FDR and Lincoln are.

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I piss on FDRs grave.

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This country starting tanking in the 1950's with the rise of the Military Industrial Complex.

Some of ya'll are stupid as rocks.

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All of your arguments have are 1" in depth.

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as well as his court packing threats, fricking up our USSC and ultimately leading to the leviathan that we have today

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The man had no qualms with fundamentally undermining our system of checks and balances, in the most blatant and egregious of ways, to further his agenda. Liberals celebrate him. Trump utters that he may or may not accept as legitimate the results of the election, waiting until after it unfolds, liberals explode that he is a threat to American democracy.

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The man had no qualms with fundamentally undermining our system of checks and balances, in the most blatant and egregious of ways, to further his agenda. Liberals celebrate him

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Because liberals, at their core, are totalitarians.

If they have ANY grips with FDR at all, it's that he didn't undermine freedom enough.

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The man had no qualms with fundamentally undermining our system of checks and balances, in the most blatant and egregious of ways, to further his agenda. Liberals celebrate him. Trump utters that he may or may not accept as legitimate the results of the election, waiting until after it unfolds, liberals explode that he is a threat to American democracy.

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FDR is the human form of "any means necessary" (except for, you know, preparing for a potential attack by the Japanese)

The Unacknowledged Lesson: Earl Warren and the Japanese Relocation Controversy
By G. Edward White

[clock] 27-MINUTE READ ISSUE: Autumn 1979

Between February and August 1942, about 112,000 Japanese-Americans were transported from their homes along the Pacific Coast in California, Oregon, and Washington to “relocation centers” in California, Idaho, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, and Arkansas. The Japanese, about two-thirds of whom had been born in America, were housed in these centers until January 1945, when they were officially released. The relocation centers resembled concentration camps: they were enclosed with barbed wire and patrolled by armed guards, privacy and independent family life for the incarcerated Japanese were almost nonexistent, and the daily lives of the Japanese were controlled by their supervisors. The relocation centers were not, however, instruments of genocide or barbarism or even brutality; in this sense the term “concentration camp” incorrectly describes them. The centers did represent, though, the first and only episode in American history in which the United States government forcibly interned American citizens on the basis of their racial and ethnic affiliation.

President Franklin Roosevelt signed the executive order creating the relocation centers, but the principal architects of the relocation program were John J. McCloy, assistant secretary of war, and three U. S. Army officers, Major General Alien W. Gullion, Lieutenant General John L. DeWitt, and Colonel Karl R. Bendesten. In developing the relocation policy these men had the full cooperation and support of Earl Warren, who held the positions of attorney general and governor of California during the Second World War.

In 1971 Earl Warren, having retired as chief justice of the Supreme Court two years earlier, began writing his memoirs. I was a law clerk to Warren at the time, and he asked for my reactions to drafts of the memoirs as they were prepared. Warren’s memoirs, anonymously edited, eventually were published in 1977, three years after his death. For the most part, they were the conventional reminiscences of a public figure. Warren revealed almost no information that was not already available, and in some instances, such as his account of the Court’s decision in Brown v. Board of Education, the famous 1954 case invalidating racial segregation in the public schools, he gave a less than full description of events."

LINK

So Warren was a big player in the internment of the Japanese, and yet he was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

There is such a thing as considering the time in which historical people lived.

Certainly FDR's order was the worst thing he did. But there was in the country a worse hysteria than there was after 9/11.

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Sounds like conservatives too.

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hence why you had the TEA Party and the term "cuck"

now it is pardoxical that "cuck" emerged with Trump (who is in no way a small government type). however, Trump is a reaction to the progressives and the RINOs. i see Trump as a "some men want to watch the world burn" (man being the supporter, not Trump) scenario

basically, if you want this leviathan, we're going to support a guy who's going to wield that power in a way you'll hate

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FDR wasn't on the Supreme Court.

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did you just stop reading after that sentence?

keep on going...you can do it...