James Carville, the Democratic strategist, praised former President Jimmy Carter, who passed away at 100, for his significant presidential achievements.
Carville argued that Carter's record as president is underappreciated and criticized the narrative of him being just "an okay president."
Achievements cited include the deregulation of the trucking industry and the Camp David Peace Accords, highlighting his foreign policy success.
Post-presidency, Carter was dedicated to humanitarian causes, expanding Habitat for Humanity and receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002.
Carter is survived by his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, with a legacy remembered through his humanitarian efforts.
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