Hey are we still getting the 5 grand if that money is there to give every American adult citizen, we should still be getting it , RIGHT, RIGHT.
This is why you’re a clickbait clown
1. Franklin D. Roosevelt ended the Great Depression
What's true: FDR introduced the New Deal, Social Security, banking reforms, and federal employment programs. These provided relief to millions of Americans.
What's missing:
The Great Depression began in 1929, before Roosevelt took office in 1933.
The economy improved during portions of his presidency but experienced another severe recession in 1937–1938.
Unemployment remained elevated until the massive economic mobilization associated with World War II.
Conservative economists argue that some New Deal policies prolonged economic weakness by discouraging investment and competition.
Verdict: FDR helped stabilize the financial system and provide relief, but saying he single-handedly brought America out of the Great Depression oversimplifies history.
2. Andrew Jackson was the only president to eliminate the national debt
In 1835, President Andrew Jackson eliminated the federal government's interest-bearing national debt.
However, the accomplishment came under circumstances very different from today's economy.
Federal spending was relatively small.
The federal government received substantial revenue from tariffs and public land sales.
The elimination of the debt was temporary.
Jackson's financial policies, particularly his banking policies, remain controversial because of their possible contribution to the Panic of 1837.
Verdict: Historically accurate, but not evidence that one political party is consistently better at managing federal debt.
3. Bill Clinton was the only modern president to balance the budget and produce a surplus
Clinton presided over four consecutive federal budget surpluses, from fiscal years 1998 through 2001.
But the meme leaves out something important: Republicans controlled both the House and Senate beginning in January 1995.
The surpluses resulted from several factors, including:
Clinton's 1993 tax increases.
Spending restraint and budget negotiations involving the Republican-controlled Congress.
Strong economic growth and tax receipts during the technology boom.
The 1997 bipartisan Balanced Budget Act.
Also, Republican President Dwight Eisenhower oversaw several balanced budgets during the 1950s.
Verdict: Clinton deserves credit, but he did not accomplish it alone, and the claim that no other modern president balanced a budget is false.
4. Barack Obama was the only president to significantly expand healthcare
Obama signed the Affordable Care Act in 2010, expanding health insurance coverage to millions of Americans. That is a genuine accomplishment in terms of coverage, although conservatives criticize its costs, mandates, and effects on insurance markets.
But he was certainly not the only president to expand healthcare.
Lyndon Johnson signed Medicare and Medicaid into law in 1965.
Republican George W. Bush signed Medicare Part D in 2003, adding prescription drug coverage for Medicare beneficiaries.
Republican Richard Nixon signed legislation encouraging the expansion of health maintenance organizations (HMOs) in 1973.
Verdict: Obama expanded health insurance significantly, but the word only makes the claim demonstrably false.
5. Lyndon Johnson lifted 50% of impoverished children out of poverty
Johnson launched the War on Poverty and Great Society programs, including Medicare, Medicaid, Head Start, and other antipoverty initiatives.
The overall poverty rate fell considerably during his presidency, but that does not establish that his programs lifted half of impoverished children out of poverty.
The conservative Heritage Foundation provides important context:
Child poverty stood at approximately 20.7% in 1965.
By 1996, it was approximately 19.8%.
Poverty had already been declining before Johnson introduced the Great Society.
Economic growth, wages, education, and employment contributed to declining poverty.
Heritage argues that the War on Poverty did not deliver the long-term improvements in self-sufficiency its architects envisioned. 
However, the programs did provide meaningful benefits, and broader poverty measures that include government assistance show larger reductions than the official cash-income measure. 
Verdict: The meme's precise 50% claim isn't adequately supported, and it improperly assigns changes in poverty to one president alone.
Now, what have Republican presidents actually accomplished?
The meme's final challenge is the easiest part to disprove.
Here are concrete examples from the last 100 years.
