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- Instilled public confidence in having an executive
- Started the trend of resigning after 2 terms
- Influenced Powers: Executive
- Chief Role: Representative of Nation

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- Purchased the Louisiana Territory without congressional approval
-  Powers: Diplomatic
-  Role: Chief of State, Foreign Policy Leader

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- Used the veto more than any president before, causing a rift between Congress and the President
- Power: Legislative
- Role: Chief Executive

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- Suspended habeas corpus (protection from unlawful imprisonment), seized property, and suppressed newspapers during the Civil War
- Power: Judicial
- Role: Chief Executive

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- Strengthened the Monroe Doctrine with his "big stick" policy, sending troops from Cuba to the Philippines, as well as acquiring territory from Panama to build the Panama Canal
- Powers: Military, Diplomatic
- Role: Commander in Chief, Foreign Policy Leader

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- Made giving a State of the Union speech a tradition, and involved the United States in World War 1
- Powers: Diplomatic, Executive
- Role: Representative of Nation, Foreign Policy Leader

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- Expanded the role of the federal government by implementing a minimum wage, creating Social Security, and starting a series of public works projects. He attempted to pack the Supreme Court with Democrat judges by increasing the number of justices. He involved the US in World War 2, and suppressed many civil liberties during the war, including moving Japanese-Americans into internment camps. He was elected to a total of 4 terms, though he died soon after the 1944 election.
- Powers: Executive, Military, Diplomatic, Legislative, Judicial
- Roles: Chief Executive, Commander In Chief, Chief Agenda Setter, Chief of State, Foreign Policy Leader, Party Leader

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The Gulf of Tonkin Incident in 1964 prompted Congress to grant Lyndon Johnson large powers during times of war in the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, leading to large amounts of US troops being sent to Vietnam. This massive increase in executive power was curbed somewhat with the War Powers Act in 1973, but the presidency continues to use their authority as Commander in Chief to deploy troops abroad.
- Powers: Military
- Role: Commander In Chief

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- President Nixon led the country in implementing new environmental programs and anti-crime laws. He also appointed conservative Supreme Court justices. He expanded the role of the president diplomatically by negotiating with the USSR to form a treaty limiting strategic nuclear weapons.
- Powers: Legislative, Judicial, Diplomatic
- Role: Chief Agenda Setter, Foreign Policy Leader, Chief of State

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- George Bush pushed a conservative agenda in Congress with tax cuts, abortion limitations, and the No Child Left Behind Act. Following the September 11 attacks, the focus of his presidency shifted to the "war on terror." He ordered invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan, and expanded government surveillance power with the Patriot Act.
- Powers: Legislative, Military, Diplomatic
- Role: Commander in Chief, Chief Agenda Setter, Foreign Policy Leader