ππ πππ ππ ππͺ π¦ππππ£ π‘π£ππ€πππππ₯ πΉππππ ππ©π‘ππ£ππππππ€ π€π₯π£π ππ ππ£π π¨π₯π
ππ πππ ππ ππͺ π¦ππππ£ π‘π£ππ€πππππ₯ πΉππππ ππ©π‘ππ£ππππππ€ π€π₯π£π ππ ππ£π π¨π₯π βπ£ππ€πππππ₯ πΉππππ βπ ππ₯πππ¦ππ€ π₯ππ ππ£πππ π π ππ₯π£π ππ πΌππ ππ πππ πΎπ£π π¨π₯π πππ ππ π βπ£πππ₯ππ π πππππ£ π»πππ ππ£ππ₯ππ βπ£ππ€πππππ₯π€ S ince the Great Depression, the economy has fared better under Democratic presidents than Republican presidents. This fact holds true regardless of the economic measure used: Economic growth, employment, job creation, income and productivity have all been stronger under Democratic presidents. From 1933 to 2020, the economy grew at an average rate of 4.6% per year under Democratic presidents, or nearly double the 2.4% under Republican presidents. There were 14 different presidents over this time—seven Democrats and seven Republicans. Democratic presidents consistently ranked higher in economic growth and job creation: Of the seven presidents with the highest annual economic gr