To be president, one must not only be great but have the potential and initiative to do great things for a country. He or she must keep in mind what is best for the whole country and not be afraid to make brash decisions when they come about. A president should be strong-willed, very involved with the people of the country, and know when to step it up and take control, without stepping on the toes of our rights.
I truly think that John F. Kennedy and Franklin D. Roosevelt were both great presidents. Both men did things to create a better America in the sense of concentrating on our citizens and revamping the economy. Kennedy was a huge advocate of the people’s rights, always wanting to help the communities. Roosevelt was a strong leader during an extremely difficult period for the U.S. known as the Great Depression.
After a bit of research on Millard Fillmore, I learned that he was a member of the Whig party and only served part of a term as president. Because Fillmore supported the Compromise of 1850, his party was not nominated in 1852 and his party was split into two. I believe that Fillmore made an okay president because he became largely unpopular but still stood by what he thought to be right for the country during a time when slavery was still acceptable.