Oct 18, 2017 ... For example, there were 143.1 million people working in 2015. That's 10 times  more than the 31.5 million employed in 1939 (the earliest year counted by the  Bureau of Labor Statistics.) With that in mind, Bill Clinton created the most  number of jobs (21.5 million) during his term. Barack Obama is second, ...
Over 10 million jobs were created in each of President Clinton's two terms during  the 1990s, by far the largest number among recent Presidents. President Reagan  averaged over 7 million in each term during the 1980s, while George W. Bush  had negative job creation in the 2000s. Each of these Presidents added net  public ...
One in three manufacturing jobs has been lost (from 17.3 million to 12 million)  between 2000 and 2008; one in four goods-producing jobs have been lost (from  24.6 million to 18.9 million), and 900,000 construction jobs have been lost since  2001. 8 million: The number of jobs lost during the recession that started in 2008.
Jan 8, 2016 ... As for Barack Obama, if we measure this from when he was inaugurated, then  after seven years in office we has seen the creation of 9.2 million jobs. But when  Obama took office, the economy was hemorrhaging hundreds of thousands of  jobs a month — 700,000 were lost in his first month as president, ...
Aug 3, 2011 ... It's true that more than 8 million jobs were lost as a result of the recent recession  — from the job peak to trough — but only about half of those were lost under  Bush. The Nevada Democrat also falsely claimed that Bush turned a projected  surplus of $7 trillion over 10 years into a $14 trillion debt. The fact is ...
The Bush tax cuts "created about 8 million jobs over the first 10 years that they were in existence. We've lost about 5 million of those jobs during this recession."