If JD Vance, Donald Trump’s running mate, is elected vice president, his beard will become famous because there has n’t been a single man in recent memory at the White House. Although Donald Trump reportedly dislikes facial hair, JD Vance’s grass, as he reportedly complimented his running mate by claiming that he resembles “young Abraham Lincoln,” does not annoy him.
Although there is a lot of studies to be done on how beards eventually leave the White House, a 2015 investigation by Oklahoma State University revealed some fascinating details. In order to conduct the survey, voters were shown pictures of bearded individuals against clean-shaven candidates, and the results revealed that beard candidates were more muscular than hairy candidates. About 52 % of men and 49 % of women said they would support a candidate who has facial hair.
According to the study, female citizens are unlikely to support hairy candidates.
JD Vance did not always have a mustache. When he launched his Senate charge in 2022, he introduced this new appearance. Therefore, this is being seen as a purposeful attempt to break the clean-shaven myth. Both he and his hair did make new records if he is elected and does not cut his beard.
As Vance’s hair has social media’s focus, many commented that the hair matches Vance well as without it, he has a very childish experience.
Here are the hair data:
- Benjamin Harrison was the last hairy person to be elected president of the United States in 1888.
- William Howard Taft, who was elected in 1908, was the last leader to have visual hair.
- The next vice president with a beard was Charles Curtis, who was Herbert Hoover’s veep.
- And the last major party candidate to try to tear that clean-shaven spree was Thomas E. Dewey, who ran, repeatedly, for the highest office in 1944 and 1948.
