Benjamin Harrison – 145.4
After the American Civil War, while serving in the Union Army, Benjamin Harrison was elected President of the United States of America, becoming his country’s 23rd President in 1876. He is widely recognized as one of the most successful presidents in the history of the United States, thanks to his great foreign contacts and effective working relationship with Congress throughout his time in the position of President. The safeguarding of African-American voting rights, as well as the admittance of Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, and Wyoming as new members of the United States of America, were among the most notable successes of his term. In terms of intelligence, Benjamin Harrison had a 145.4 IQ, which put him ahead of Eisenhower and Jackson, but still only in the top half of the top 50% of the population. He was given the nickname “Little Ben” since he was the great-grandson of Benjamin Harrison, the founding father of the United States, and the namesake of Benjamin Harrison. He was also the first and only President of the United States to have a grandfather who was a past President of the United States, making him the only such President. Without a doubt, he is the great-grandson of none other than William Henry “Old Tippecanoe” Harrison, who was responsible for the founding of the town of Tippecanoe.
Benjamin Harrison
Martin Van Buren – 146
President Martin Van Buren held the position of President for a single four-year term from 1837 and 1841. A great economic calamity known as the Panic of 1837 occurred during his administration, and he was in office at the time of its occurrence. It was only after three months in office that the Major Slump was formally declared, signaling the beginning of what is often considered to be the first great depression in American history. Van Buren was known as ‘the Little Magician,’ and he advocated for the establishment of the United States Treasury as a separate institution in order to keep the monies separate as political tides came and went throughout history. The United States Treasury was established in 1791 as a separate institution. With an IQ of 146, Martin Van Buren was considered to be a very ordinary president by his contemporaries, notwithstanding his accomplishments as president. Following Andrew Jackson’s assassination, he was appointed secretary of state before taking over as president, and he later climbed to the rank of “minister to Great Britain.” As a result of the economic challenges, he was accused of inheriting the Great Depression and of being responsible for forcing a large number of businesses and financial institutions to close as a result of it. In spite of the fact that he was never given credit for it because the results were only observed after he had left office, the economic recovery that he helped to bring about was eventually credited to his efforts.
Martin Van Buren
