Has Donald Trump been a better or worse president than Gerald Ford thus far?

Has Donald Trump been a better or worse president than Gerald Ford thus far?

Much Better.

Ford basically accomplished nothing. Trump has.

Trump is the worst ever. Ford, and his WIN bottoms, may have looked silly, but everything Trump touches turns to ****.

Ford was better because he like invented the car. Maybe that was only Henry Ford, though.

I have ALWAYS felt sorry for Gerald Ford.
Nixon resigns in shame and his Vice President is pinched for Federal Tax Evasion and Ford is the Speaker of the House. He never wanted the job, he merely inherited this criminal mess that Nixon and Agnew made and was expected to stand up and take care of it and start running the country.

I thought Ford was honest and honorable. An indictment and criminal trial for Nixon, Agnew and the entire Republican White House team would have been a long and drawn out painful time for Americans. Nixon got off but his criminal buddies didn't.

Trump's hammer will come down on him in a few weeks when Mueller testifies publicly before congress.
Trump can't stop this freight train coming for him.

Trump has certainly done better for America and the people, but nothing bad from Ford. Pretty much it, not much of anything.

Conduct involving FBI Director Comey and Michael Flynn. In mid-January 2017,
incoming National Security Advisor Michael Flynn falsely denied to the Vice President, other
administration officials, and FBI agents that he had talked to Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak
about Russia's response to US Sanctions on Russia for its election interference. On January 27,
the day after the President was told that Flynn had lied to the Vice President and had made similar
statements to the FBI, the President invited FBI Director Corney to a private dinner at the White
House and told Corney that he needed loyalty. On February 14, the day after the President
requested Flynn's resignation, the President told an outside advisor, "Now that we fired Flynn, the
Russia thing is over." The advisor disagreed and said the investigations would continue.
Later that afternoon, the President cleared the Oval Office to have a one-on-one meeting
with Corney. Referring to the FBI's investigation of Flynn, the President said, "I hope you can
see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go. He is a good guy. T hope you can let this
go." Shortly after requesting Flynn's resignation and speaking privately to Corney, the President
sought to have Deputy National Security Advisor K.T. McFarland draft an internal letter stating
that the President had not directed Flynn to discuss sanctions with Kislyak. McFarland declined
because she did not know whether that was true, and a White House Counsel's Office attorney
thought that the request would look like a quid pro quo for an ambassadorship she had been offered.

Much worse - no doubt about it