You mean Nixon's price controls. As usual you might have a point about poorly executed policies if your partisanship didn't jump put on front of you.
Carter arguably kept these policies going too long, but successfully got rid of then in 1980. Didnt stop Republicans for blaming him for them, though.
Keep in mind these are right wing rags I'm referencing here, just to demonstrate how deep in an information silo you are:
"Per my estimation, the most dangerous and damaging thing Nixon ever did to win reelection was not Watergate. Rather, it was his decision to blow up the Bretton Woods agreement unilaterally to finance an American expansion painted by the press as prosperity. In one weekend and without diplomatic discussion, Nixon took the world off of the gold standard — valued at $35 per ounce of gold since after World War II — to devalue the U.S. dollar intentionally. Nixon, who had already browbeaten his handpicked Federal Reserve chairman into submission and lax monetary policy, decided to enact disastrous wage and price controls, sacrificing price stability at the altar of ephemeral “full employment.” All in all, the money supply was
expanding at twice the rate of real economic expansion under Nixon’s first term.
Carter was objectively not a good president, but he absolutely reversed one of Nixon’s crucial wrongs and ultimately set the economy on the course for regaining price stability. Despite making the same early mistake of believing the Fed needed to keep rates low to boost employment, Carter poached Fed Chairman G. William Miller to run the Treasury Department and put Paul Volcker, a known monetarist who butted heads with the expansionists of the Nixon administration, at the head of the central bank. Unlike Nixon, Carter put a chairman in place who would lead the Fed as an independent body hellbent on crushing inflation, even at the cost of Carter’s reelection."
After nearly a century of public service, Jimmy Carter has entered home hospice care, signaling that the end is near for America's longest living president. While Carter's lackluster tenure in the White House has been largely overshadowed by his post-presidential philanthropy, conservatives in...
www.washingtonexaminer.com
As for weak on foreign policy, sure if you consider Reagan's people negotiating the release of the Iran hostages for after the election (treason) to be Carter's weakness.
But I dont blame you. MAGAtardation tends to blind people to History such that they have backwards information in their heads. Like the idea that Carter was some kind of leftist as a President. The fact is he didnt become truly exemplary of leftism until after he left office:
