What exactly is "my side?" You mean geo-mutualists? Yeah, we are quite the force to be reckoned with. :lol:
I liked Bush as a person. I hated his politics and the people he surrounded himself with. And although he was a terrible speaker (many presidents were, tbh) and he had his goofball moments, he at least carried himself in a presidential manner most of the time. I have never said otherwise.
While he had
one of the most scandalous administrations in history, Reagan also acted presidential. He did not go on public tirades about how a sketch comedy show treated him "unfairly."
I would classify you on the side against the current administration and among those that hold right leaning politicians to a much stricter standard than you hold most others.
As regards a "presidential manner", it is quite subjective and pretty much an individual, especially voter by voter, perspective. If you looked closely I am pretty sure many of us would consider Teddy Roosevelt and his cousin, FDR, often very un-presidential while at other times VERY presidential, Woody Wilson [ racist comments, "Birth of a Nation" private WH screening, anti democratic/free speech sentiments... ], JFK in his nearly insatiable lust creating potential international and domestic blackmail opportunities, same with LBJ plus add his general biting, nasty, potty mouthed laced with expletives manner of expression, Nixon well, just for being Nixon, the ever clumsy, as portrayed in the press, Ford, Jimmy Carter with his peanut farmer thrift and his Billy beer guzzling brother, Bill Clinton and his infamous "exploits", as well as the bomb, the former administration taking sides against conservative groups, FOX, people who cling to their bibles and guns, jumping into local disputes [ Prof Gates, Trayvon Martin, Smith of Ferguson, etc ] where he had no prior knowledge and certainly no business then came down on the wrong side along racial lines...
There is no specific meaning to what is
presidential and what is not. You are welcomed to your opinion, certainly. I believe a President, who is being hit from almost all sides by an establishment seeking first and foremost its own survival with the aid of its vast network of deep staters and media minions to assist them, has a right to punch back, hard, in almost any manner he sees fit in order to make American Great Again.