U.S. presidential terms and parties from 1945 to the present:
Harry S. Truman
Term of office: 1945–1953
Party: Democratic Party
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Term of office: 1953–1961
Party: Republican
John F. Kennedy
Term of office: 1961–1963
Party: Democratic Party
Lyndon B. Johnson
Term of office: 1963–1969
Party: Democratic Party
Richard Nixon
Term of office: 1969–1974
Party: Republican
Gerald Ford
Term of office: 1974–1977
Party: Republican
Jimmy Carter
Term of office: 1977–1981
Party: Democratic Party
Ronald Reagan
Term of office: 1981–1989
Party: Republican
George H. W. Bush
Term of office: 1989–1993
Party: Republican
Bill Clinton
Term of office: 1993–2001
Party: Democratic Party
George W. Bush
Term of office: 2001–2009
Party: Republican
Barack Obama
Term of office: 2009–2017
Party: Democratic Party
Donald Trump
Term of office: 2017–2021
Party: Republican
Joe Biden
Term: 2021–Present
Party: Democratic Party
Overall observation
Alternating administrations: Since 1945, Democrats and Republicans have alternated in office, especially between key presidential terms, such as between Truman and Eisenhower, between Kennedy and Nixon, etc.
Continuous rule: Sometimes a party stays in power for multiple terms, for example, the Democrats stayed in power from 1961 to 1969 (Kennedy and Johnson) and from 2009 to 2017 (Obama).
Republican Dominance: Between 1981 and 1993 (Reagan and Bush Sr.), the Republicans won two consecutive presidencies.
Recent Trends: After Trump was elected in the 2016 election, the Democrats regained the presidency in 2020 (Biden).
in conclusion
Overall, there has been a clear trend of alternation and competition between the Democratic Party and the Republican Party for the presidency since 1945. With Trump and Musk's continued support, it seems that he has a sure win.
