As the White House days close, the picture of President Trump's term becomes even clearer, especially in terms of numbers.

Observers have long assessed that President Donald Trump since coming to power has created a lot of unprecedented things, altering countless standards in the White House.

The story of Trump's presidency cannot be fully told in numbers.

Tweet

Although Barack Obama is the US president at the forefront of harnessing the power of social networks, he still cannot surpass President Trump in making full use of these platforms, especially Twitter.

The number of tweets of Trump in each consecutive five terms than before.

The longest time he hasn't used Twitter was 1.9 days, in June 2017, when former director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) James Comey testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee in the Russian investigation.

During his time in office, Trump still used his personal cell phone to make phone calls, defying security protocols and ignoring warnings from his employees that it could.

President Trump does not hesitate to use Twitter to attack opponents, sometimes sending out confusing messages.

Judicial appointment

President Trump has successfully elected three Supreme Court justices and the number of federal judges he appointed exceeds that of President George H.W.

Despite serving only four years, the impact of Trump's changes on the federal court system can be felt long after he leaves the White House, experts say.

Executive decree

As of December 11, 520 presidential documents signed by Trump, including executive decrees, memorandums of understanding, decisions and presidential notices, have been published on the Federal Register.

American presidents are increasingly inclined to use executive ordinances and memoranda of understanding to issue directives to government agencies, both legally binding even though the executive decree may be

President Obama issued 226 executive orders and memoranda of understanding, while President George W. Bush signed 189 decrees.

Before becoming president, Trump complained that his predecessor Obama abused the executive order, insisting the government can be run like a business.

However, the number of executive orders and memoranda of understanding signed by Trump exceeds the number issued by both President George W. Bush and Obama.

Number of Covid-19 infections and deaths

Trump's final year was largely shaped by a reaction to the Covid-19 pandemic.

As of December 19, the US recorded more than 320,000 deaths and 18 million infections, the largest epidemic zone in the world.

Golf

Since taking office, the President has made 418 visits to Trump-branded properties, including 307 at golf clubs, according to CNN.

Since the outbreak of Covid-19 in the US, he has spent 48 days at golf clubs and 77 visits to Trump-branded properties.

Before becoming president, Trump often complained about his predecessor Obama's golfing habits.

However, Trump spent 307 days at golf clubs in one term compared with Obama's 333 rounds of golf over two terms, according to CBS News.

Death penalty

The death penalty was reinstated in the US in 1988 and expanded in 1994. From 1988 to 2003, only the federal death penalty was imposed, all under the George W. Bush administration.

Under President Trump, 10 death sentences have been executed, more than in all presidents since Franklin D. Roosevelt's time until now.

Amnesty and reduced sentence

Many of the amnesty and concessions that President Trump has made so far are for former associates, conservative politicians, and people with wide connections.

Throughout his term, Trump frequently insisted that he signed the First Steps Act, a criminal justice law that resulted in the release of thousands of federal prisoners.

One of Trump's first concessions was for Alice Marie Johnson, who served a life sentence for money laundering and drug trafficking.

Trump's pardon or concession has been far fewer than previous presidents since the Nixon era.

Jimmy Carter issued 534 amnesty orders during one of his tenure.

Many modern presidents often wait until the end of their term to offer lenient privileges.