General and statesman

Dwight D. Eisenhower

Supreme commander of Allied forces in World War II and later President of the United States (1953–1961), Eisenhower expanded the interstate highway system, pursued containment of communism through diplomatic and intelligence means, and warned in his farewell address against the power of the 'military-industrial complex.'

1890–1969
Portrait: Dwight D. Eisenhower
Wikimedia Commons / Wikipédia

Profile across the 12 axes

How Dwight D. Eisenhower positions on each of the 12 political dimensions measured by 12 Axes.

Structure

Leaning - Unitary
Federal 38%
Unitary 63%

Representation

Leaning - Democracy
Democracy 59%
Autocracy 41%

Power

Leaning - Security
Security 63%
Liberty 38%

Immigration

Leaning - Assimilation
Assimilation 63%
Multiculturalism 38%

Diplomacy

Balanced
Militarist 55%
Pacifist 45%

Intervention

Leaning - Nationalist
Non-interventionist 39%
Nationalist 61%

Economy

Balanced
Public 44%
Private 56%

Control

Leaning - Free market
Planning 39%
Free market 61%

Trade

Leaning - Globalism
Protectionism 40%
Globalism 60%

Religion

Leaning - Religious
Irreligious 33%
Religious 68%

Morality

Leaning - Traditionalist
Progressive 31%
Traditionalist 69%

Technology

Balanced
Technology 56%
Biology 44%

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