As of May, 2012, there have been one U. S. President and two U. S. Vice Presidents who were born in Pennsylvania:
Buchanan and Dallas had run for office as inhabitants of Pennsylvania, but Biden had become an inhabitant of Delaware by the time he ran for Vice President.
James Buchanan was the only president who was born and held public office in Pennsylvania and is buried there. His home , Wheatland, in Lancaster. PA is a museum and open to the public. Dwight Eisenhower retired to a farm adjacent to the battlefield in Gettysburg , PA . His retirement home is now a national historic site.
James Buchanan was the President from Pennsylvania. He was the 15th President of the United States. He was born in Cove Gap in Pennsylvania in 1791.
No- Nebraska has not yet furnished a US president. There was a major presidential candidate from Nebraska- Williiam Jennings Bryan.
If you're asking whether any US Presidents were constitutionally ineligible to hold office, the answer is no.
No, none were.
There hasn't been any presidents from Rhode Island, yet.
Andrew Jackson
The address is 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW .
James Buchanan was the only US President born in Pennsylvania.
NO- there have not been any US presidents who have lived in Lousiana.
No US presidents have been from Maryland.
No- Nebraska has not yet furnished a US president. There was a major presidential candidate from Nebraska- Williiam Jennings Bryan.
If you're asking whether any US Presidents were constitutionally ineligible to hold office, the answer is no.
yes infact there was some of our presidents who signed the us constitution.
By 2011 US Presidents have come from 18 different states. Including:OhioNew YorkMassachusettsTennesseeTexasCaliforniaIllinoisPennsylvaniaArkansasGeorgiaIndianaIowaLouisianaMichiganMissouriNew HampshireNew JerseyFor more information, see the Related Link.
No, all the US presidents have been human.
no
no
There is evidence to suggest that several US Presidents may have had ADHD, including John F. Kennedy, Thomas Jefferson, and Theodore Roosevelt. ADHD was not formally recognized during their lifetimes, so it is impossible to definitively diagnose them. However, historical records and accounts of their behavior suggest that they exhibited traits consistent with ADHD.