Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
PolitiFact says: That's all it would take to successfully wield the filibuster, but given today's partisan patterns in the states, it's not enough to assemble a 51-seat majority.
PolitiFact says: The image was digitally altered. The original photograph was taken in Alaska in 2015 and shows that the sign’s number is 1961, not 420.
PolitiFact says: Obama nominated many judges, but Republicans blocked their confirmations.
PolitiFact says: The Trump campaign cited a tax change under Obama, but it's not clear how that relates to his Pennsylvania Avenue hotel. That hotel earned a $40 million tax break under a law on the books since 1976.
PolitiFact says: The filibuster did not emerge from debates over slavery or segregation. However, historians agree that the parliamentary tactic was closely affiliated with opposition to civil rights for more than a century.
FactCheck.org says: The claim was written by a Christian blogger for The Daily Jot in 2017, not by Charles Krauthammer.
FactCheck.org says: In fact, the Obama administration took several steps to address police violence and community trust issues, some of which the Trump administration has dialed back.
FactCheck.org says: Many U.S. leaders have criticized those who followed them into the White House. Presidential historians cite many examples.
PolitiFact says: Obama is on the strongest ground if you compare Biden’s platform with an absolute concept of liberalism. However, in his own time, Biden is hardly on his party’s ideological vanguard, unlike some previous nominees.