His organizational and public persuasive talents were his greatest strength
Grover Cleveland was the only president to take a sabbatical between terms as President of the United States. He served as governor of New York before becoming president. According to the poll findings, he performed best in the areas of public and administrative persuasion. His quests for equality and justice were the areas in which he struggled the most.
In his role as a “watchdog” over Congress, Cleveland is known for being more reflective than action-oriented. His second tenure was so stressful that he decided not to seek re-election.