In what the White House, Republican senators and right-leaning organizations hailed as a major milestone, President Donald Trump last week saw his 100th judicial nominee confirmed by the Senate.

But his record of getting federal judges confirmed is largely in line with his most recent predecessors, even if he’s been more successful in elevating nominees to the influential appellate courts.

Carrie Severino, chief counsel and policy director of the Judicial Crisis Network, called Trump’s century mark “a big win for the country,” praising his picks as “judges who fairly apply the law and adhere to the Constitution.”

Yet two recent presidents got there first, hitting 100 judicial confirmations within 24 months. It took Trump 28 months.