The answer is Trump

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48122380)

Roosevelt had been riding through the badlands and the prairies of western Dakota Territory and eastern Montana Territory for many days when he arrived at the Nolan’s Hotel in Mingusville. There, he encountered a bully who teased him about his glasses. Roosevelt described the incident in his own words in his autobiography:

“It was late in the evening when I reached the place. I heard one or two shots in the bar-room as I came up, and I disliked going in. But there was nowhere else to go, and it was a cold night. Inside the room were several men, who, including the bartender, were wearing the kind of smile worn by men who are making believe to like what they don’t like. A shabby individual in a broad hat with a cocked gun in each hand was walking up and down the floor talking with strident profanity. He had evidently been shooting at the clock, which had two or three holes in its face.

…As soon as he saw me he hailed me as ‘Four Eyes,’ in reference to my spectacles, and said, ‘Four Eyes is going to treat.’ I joined in the laugh and got behind the stove and sat down, thinking to escape notice. He followed me, however, and though I tried to pass it off as a jest this merely made him more offensive, and he stood leaning over me, a gun in each hand, using very foul language… In response to his reiterated command that I should set up the drinks, I said, ‘Well, if I’ve got to, I’ve got to,’ and rose, looking past him.

As I rose, I struck quick and hard with my right just to one side of the point of his jaw, hitting with my left as I straightened out, and then again with my right. He fired the guns, but I do not know whether this was merely a convulsive action of his hands, or whether he was trying to shoot at me. When he went down he struck the corner of the bar with his head… if he had moved I was about to drop on my knees; but he was senseless. I took away his guns, and the other people in the room, who were now loud in their denunciation of him, hustled him out and put him in the shed.”

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48122386)

Sucking off the bully would have guaranteed TR the Most Alpha Award

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48122425)

Theodore Roosevelt:

Often considered the quintessential “alpha” male president due to his intense physical vigor and uncompromising will. Roosevelt was a boxer, explorer, and soldier who led the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War. His “speak softly and carry a big stick” approach to foreign policy perfectly captures his dominating yet strategic leadership. He also pushed the limits of executive power domestically with progressive reforms that broke up corporate monopolies. His larger-than-life persona made him a symbol of American toughness.

Andrew Jackson:

Another strong contender. Jackson was known for his fierce temper, rugged frontier background, and willingness to use force to defend his honor (including in duels). He reshaped the presidency by asserting executive power, often defying Congress and the courts, earning him the nickname “Old Hickory” for his resilience. He faced down threats, including the Nullification Crisis, with an uncompromising stance, making him a historic symbol of raw, confrontational power.

Ronald Reagan:

While less overtly “alpha” in terms of physicality, Reagan’s charismatic leadership and ability to control a room or a country’s attention with sheer charm is often cited. He was decisive when needed, especially during the Cold War, standing firm against the Soviet Union while projecting a sense of calm strength. His speeches and personal gravitas made him a towering figure in American politics, even when his policies were contentious.

George Washington:

The first president and often regarded as the Father of the Nation, Washington’s stoic and composed leadership under fire, both during the Revolutionary War and his presidency, makes him the alpha patriarch of the American presidency. His ability to lead men in battle, hold together a fragile new nation, and willingly step down from power when he could have ruled for life is the ultimate flex of self-restraint and authority.

Dwight D. Eisenhower:

A five-star general and leader of the Allied Forces during WWII, Eisenhower’s military command credentials alone put him in the running. As president, he was cool-headed but decisive, overseeing a period of immense geopolitical tension and domestic growth, further consolidating the U.S. as a global superpower without ever appearing over-aggressive.

My Take:

It’s hard to narrow it down to one, but Theodore Roosevelt's combination of physicality, political power, and sheer force of will makes him the most obvious “alpha” in the traditional sense. He didn’t just talk about strength, he embodied it, whether through action in war, battling corruption, or dominating his political opponents.

Andrew Jackson deserves a close second for sheer raw energy and a combative attitude that defined his presidency.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48124934)

he led a “charge” up some molehill with no resistance and took a couple of pics at the top

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48127331)

Jackson fucked bankers in the ass and killed his would-be assassin with his own hands.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48126936)

TEDDY

LBJ

IKE

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48127363)

https://coffeeordie.com/eisenhower-coffee

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48127684)

Teddy was a poseur in the extreme, he did lots of cool stuff, but he was still a poseur

Jackson was orphaned, then proceeded to spend the rest of his life killing the british, injuns, traitors, basically anyone who wasn't AMERICAN and with style

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5600002&forum_id=2...id#48127386)