system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: FDR was a terrible president, and it's hypocritical for democrats to use him as a role model while condemning George Bush (41) and other presidents like him.

I'm not saying FDR did no good whatsoever, but look at the facts. 

\-He interned Japanese-American citizens for reasons that basically amount pure racism, and did so via an executive order that was clearly unconstitutional, despite the results of Korematsu v. U.S.

\-Numerous of his "New Deal" legislature was ruled unconstitutional and expanded federal power beyond its intended dimensions (Note: I'm saying the unconstitutional ones expanded federal power too far. I have no desire to debate the constitutional merit of the ones that weren't ruled unconstitutional, as that's not gonna get us anywhere.)

\-He attempted to pack the supreme court because of this, which was a clear attack.

\-And lastly, he broke the two term tradition, which doesn't seem like much, but it's a step toward authoritarianism that resulted in the 22nd amendment.

If FDR had been a republican or a modern president, he would be regarded as a tyrant by the left. This is demonstrated by the Democrat's attacking Trump for the internment of illegal immigrants, which is not nearly as bad as the Japanese internment was. And yet, despite issuing the order to do so, FDR is not condemned for his actions, but instead is used as a role model by many democrats, including Bernie Sanders and AOC, which are quite popular on reddit.
gpt
The two-term thing is misunderstood. Several presidents before FDR tried to run for a 3rd term. Most of the ones who choose not to did so because they didn't think they would win.

Jackson didn't run in 1836 for health reasons.

Then we have Van Buren 1 term, Harrison died, Tyler 1 term, Polk 1 term, Taylor died, Fillmore 1 term, Pierce 1 term, Buchanan 1 term, Lincoln died, Johnson 1 term.

Grant wanted a 3rd term in 1876, but reluctantly chose not to run since his advisors talked him out of it.

Then we have Hayes 1 term, Garfield died, Arthur 1 term, Harrison 1 term.

In 1896 Grover Cleveland's enemies took over his party so couldn't win his own nomination. He was offered the nomination of a 3rd party, but turned it down since he didn't think he would win.

Then McKinley died. After Teddy, Taft was another 1 term president.

Teddy Roosevelt ran for a third term in 1912 but lost, and was going to do so again in 1920 but then died. 

Wilson tried for a third term in 1920, but couldn't get his party's nomination.

Between 1824 and FDR, only 6 people even had the opportunity to run for a 3rd term. And 3 of them did. And 2 more of them would have done it.