No, President Bush cannot serve any more terms since he has already done two. No president can do any more than two terms under our current U.S. law.
A president can serve no more than two full terms.
Bush Roosevelt? Adams?
Ever since the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was ratified on February 27, 1951, no president can serve more than two (2) terms. Since that ratification, only three (3) presidents have served two full terms: Eisenhower, Reagan and Clinton. George W. Bush will become the fourth president to have served two full terms upon completion of this current term which runs through January 20, 2009. The only president elected to serve more than two terms was Roosevelt.
Only if they are convicted of more than one crime.
In the United States, a president may be elected to serve no more than two terms.
A president can serve no more than two full terms.
No more than two consecutive terms.
One
Bush Roosevelt? Adams?
Franklin D. Roosevelt
yes
no more than two
He has already served more than two years; he was elected in 2008, and he has served nearly four years; in January 2013, he will begin to serve for another four years. I think you are asking if he will serve more than two "terms"-- but he cannot. Presidents are not allowed to serve for more than two terms, according to the 26th amendment to the Constitution.
not allowed to serve more than eight years
Your Answer: Presidential Terms
Ever since the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was ratified on February 27, 1951, no president can serve more than two (2) terms. Since that ratification, only three (3) presidents have served two full terms: Eisenhower, Reagan and Clinton. George W. Bush will become the fourth president to have served two full terms upon completion of this current term which runs through January 20, 2009. The only president elected to serve more than two terms was Roosevelt.
A US President cannot serve more than two terms.