you mean 60,000. what he did to them borders on the definition of genocide, and trump wasnt intentionally killing american civilians. not to mention how he was quite authoritarian in contrast to many presidents. and wilson.. oh boy dont even get me started on wilson. lets see.... won with the lowest popular vote percentage of a president, created the federal reserve, held confederate sympathies, the idea of interventionism which the US still abides by was born with wilson, refused to get into world war 1 until it was very late, when all of europe knew it took one more army to overrun germany's fronts. if teddy had won the election that year he no doubt would've gotten himself involved sooner, and while that might sound bad, that means the war doesnt devolve into the grueling stalemate it devolved into in our world. it also likely means the treaty isn't as harsh on germany, which could result in hitler never rising. he also got walked all over at the negiotations, i dont really see versailles as a good thing at all.
"First, Wilson conducted the war in ways that devastated the home front. Prices shot up into double digits, and then came a potent economic recession that lasted three years. He accepted the suppression of civil liberties by his notorious attorney general, A. Mitchell Palmer. His government nationalized many private industries, including the telegraph, telephone and railroad industries, along with the distribution of coal. Race riots erupted in numerous cities that claimed nearly 150 lives in two years.
Second, America’s entry into the war broke the stalemate, allowing the Allied powers to impose upon Germany devastating armistice terms. Third, when Wilson went to the Versailles peace conference bent on bringing to bear his humanitarian outlook and making the world safe for democracy, he promptly got outmaneuvered by the canny nationalist leaders of Britain and France, whose agenda had nothing to do with Wilson’s dreamy notions about a harmonious world born of his humanitarian vision.
The result was a humiliation of Germany that rendered another war nearly inevitable and created in that country a sump of civic resentment and venom that would poison its politics for a generation. We can’t say with certainty that Adolf Hitler wouldn’t have emerged in Germany if the stalemate of World War I had been settled through negotiations rather than diktat. But we can say that the world spawned by Wilson’s naïve war policies certainly created a political climate in Germany that paved the way for Hitler."
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