Of note, while I do have an opinion, I don't exactly feel like arguing right now. In a few hours, maybe, but now is not the time considering what time it is here. I may provide a brief explanation for a few, but that is when it doesn't seem like an traditional pick.
The Best in no particular order beyond order of presidency.
1. George Washington
2. Abraham Lincoln
3. Theodore Roosevelt
4. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
5. Dwight David "Ike" Eisenhower (surprising, it is not like he is quoted in the signature as the first part of it, also of note, the high income brackets had about a 90% income tax, and they were completely fine with it)
6. John Fitzgerald Kennedy
7. Jimmy Carter (this is partly due to sympathy for his economic policies comming into effect under Reagan and him taking the credit for the economic upturn that was caused by them)
The "Worst," which I know is probably going to have a few controversial picks, so remember to agree to disagree and don't get mad, especially when a few had qualities I liked.
1. Andrew Jackson (namely due to his very questionable morality with evicting various native groups on the East Coast through the meaningfully named Trail of Tears, even when one of the five groups it was aimed at got the Supreme Court to rule in favor of them keeping their lands and staying, he still evicted them. I'm not exactly one to like this kind of questionable morality, including manslaughter and disobeying a Supreme Court decision.)
2. James Buchanon
3. Woodrow Wilson (yes, I liked his Fourteen Points, and I think they could have averted World War Two, whatever the effects on the world economy that would have had. This doesn't change what he did to gain the presidency was outright lying. In 1912, a large number of African Americans cast their votes for Woodrow Wilson hoping that he'd live up to his promises to support their issues. What did Wilson do after being elected? He further restricted the rights of African Americans, removed several of them from government positions they had held for years, and further increased segregation, including in departments that hadn't been segregated ever since 1863. When the blacks complained, he told them that "segregation is not a humiliation but a benefit, and ought to be so regarded by you gentlemen." As a further insult to the African American voting base that helped him to his office, he also said, "If the colored people made a mistake in voting for me, they ought to correct it." The full segregation Wilson installed remained in place until Truman's administration. It is widely regarded that, had he not installed those policies in the first place, more equality for Blacks may have been gained much earlier. He had also come to the defense of a pure embodiment of evil known as the K.K.K., and he was considered racist even for his time. This alone would be enough for me to not like him, but there's more; I just don't feel like making this post longer to avoid making this post too long.)
4. Richard Nixon (he was a good president in some areas, but he commited a crime that never should have been pardoned.
5. Gerald R. Ford (for reasons of pardoning the criminal and helping cause an economic recession)
6. Ronald Reagan (for reasons of taking credit for the economic upturn caused by Jimmy Carter's economic policies comming into effect, and doing other such smart economic decisions as cutting taxes and raising spending at the exact same time, adding a massive amount of debt to the nation)
7. George W. Bush (despite how he seems to have sympathetic roots, I wish he had stuck with baseball. He just was a person who was not of the intelligence to lead the United States of America, and operated on poor intelligence considering the Casus Belli for the Iraq War)
or obama 
