Kurt,
You may want to read up on the UCMJ (Unified Code of Military Justice.) ALL soldiers, without regard to rank, may not espouse a, or any number of, political opinions. I knew a guy who got an Article 15 for wearing a unit pin (looks like a unit patch) at a politica rally. Lost $100 USD for it, could have, theoretically, had judicial punishment.
The UCMJ, I can assure you, predates World War II. Therefore, General Eisenhower was not permitted to espouse a political view. He had a tactical and strategic view of how bad the NAZIs were and a desire to crush them, but that was apolitical.
Since he was not the President of the United States during World War II (at any point) then his post-military service (as POTUS is a civilian) has no relevance to any discussion on this board.
I do, however, freely admit any act that a general personally committed during World War II, or just prior too World War II, may be a valid discussion for these forums. After all, if you want to mention General Patton personally purchasing fuel for his tanks in a war game just prior to the war? Sure. Want to talk about Rommel’s book, same story.
I just draw the line at saying “Patton was a Democrat” or “Adolf Hitler was a Republican” for one thing, I kind of doubt either was true - most certainly in the latter, since he was elected as a NAZI, but I digress.