and let him get even more done in the next 100. The less he does the better off we are.

than any President in my memory. It is not the fact that he has signed so many executive orders, but the fact that they have been so harmful for people and our environment. The quantity is irrelevant.

...I'd wager the entirety of them are measures taking something away from people, rather than anything actually assisting the average American.

...like letting coal mine owners put chemicals into the creeks and water beds downstream from the coal mines, and not being charged with any penalties legally.

Yeah, he's about to break the record but it is not helping the people.

https://www.democraticunderground.com/?com=view_post&forum=1002&pid=8971421

He hasn't been indicted, arrested or impeached in his first 100 days.

For a foreign agent, this is a remarkable achievement.

Than GOD in 6 days.....

He'll claim he's gotten more accomplished in 100 days then ANY President, including FDR.

Like every con man, he is trying to represent his staged signings as meaningful, especially since he has tried hard to sign more than any other president. The signing statements have already been analyzed and shown to be mostly bullshit (signing to create studies, for example).

I'm also not taking his administration's word that he has "enacted" (as opposed to "tried to enact&quot 28 law, unless I see a list of these passed laws.

Looks like more of "I'm the bestest," based on "I have a bigger number" -- sound familiar after his longstanding arguments about inaugural crowd size and popular vote numbers? He can't bear to be lower than number one, so he makes shit up.

His WH staff gave him a participation award for tweeting about legislation. But they couldn't give him a "works well with others" grade because of the same tweets.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/signed-legislation

Here they are:
S 84: Nullified the requirement for James Mattis to have been retired seven years before being named Secretary of Defense.

HR 72: GAO Access and Oversight Act of 2017

HJR 41: Congressional disapproval of an SEC rule about "disclosure of payments by resource extraction issuers"

HJR 38: Disapproved the Stream Protection Rule

HJR 40: Congressional disapproval of a rule related to "implementation of the NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007"

HR 255: Promoting Women in ENtrepreneurship Act

HR 321: Inspiring the Next Space Pioneers, Innovators, Researchers and Explorers Women Act

HR 609: Named the VA health care center in Center Township, Pa., after Abie Abraham, a Bataan Death March survivor from the area

S 442: NASA Transition Authorization Act of 2017

HJR 37: Disapproved a rule submittted by the Defense Department, GSA and NASA related to the Federal Acquisition Regulation. It doesn't say what the rule is - but it's a regulation so it must be bad.

HJR 44: Disapproved a rule submitted by the Department of the Interior about BLM land use plans

HJR 58: Disapproved a rule from the Department of Education on teacher preparation issues

HJR 57: Disapproved another Department of Education rule

S 305: Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act

HJR 42: This rule disapproval is about piss testing unemployment compensation applicants.

HR 1362: Named another VA clinic, this one in American Samoa

SJR 1: Approved location of a memorial to commemorate and honor Armed Forces members who served on active duty in support of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm

HJR 69: Nullified a Department of the Interior rule

HJR 83: Nullified a Department of Labor rule

HR 1228: Replaces members of the Board of Directors of the Office of Compliance whose terms expire this year

SJR 34: Disapproved the FCC rule about protecting the privacy of broadband Internet customers

HJR 43: Disapproved Health and Human Services rule

HJR 67: Disapproved a Labor Department rule

HR 353: Weather Research and Forecasting Innovation Act of 2017 (which looks more like a reauthorization of ongoing research than anything else)

S 544: Amends the Veterans Access, Choice and Accountability Act of 2017

SJR 30, 35 and 36: name three people as citizen regents of the Smithsonian's Board of Regents

This is like telling a third-grader he has to turn in a two-page report and getting one back written in inch-high letters.