This story was originally published by the WND News Center.

Voters already have settled on Joe Biden's legacy for his time in the White House.

Nothing.

The results of a survey, reported by Daily Mail, made it clear; "It is the one question that unites Americans when it comes to President Joe Biden."

The report continues, "Ask Democrats, Republicans or independents for their one-word summary of his legacy and they put aside their differences to answer almost unanimously: Nothing."

The results are from a poll by J.L. Partners, done for the Daily Mail, which quizzed 1,009 registered voters about their thoughts regarding Biden's legacy.

The poll, taken just as Biden was leaving the White House, also found people responding with comments such as "economy," "inflation," and such. Democrats claimed their other memories included "good" and "stability."

But "Nothing" dominated among all political subdivisions.

"When voters were asked whether they can remember a single Biden achievement, more than half say they cannot. Some 37 percent say they 'strongly' agree with the statement that they cannot name a single one," the report continued. "Even Democrats struggle. More than a third said they could not name a single achievement."

Pollster James Johnson said, "As far as public opinion is concerned, you have to squint to see even the echoes of a legacy—and even then people are more likely to remember it negatively. Biden's biggest achievements in office—such as legislation in Congress – are crowded out by the overriding view: That he was responsible for inflation, and that he was a mentally unwell commander-in-chief."

He suggested the history books may come up with a legacy, "but in the minds of the public there's no legacy to be seen."

Democratic strategist Brad Bannon told the publication that history will view Biden favorably. "I think he's going to be regarded in the future as a prophet, because I think we'll look back at the inflation Reduction Act and his other environmental activism, and say: 'Boy, I wish we had paid more attention then to what he did.'"