No.
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Yes. Franklin Delano Roosevelt became President in 1933, and was re-elected for a 4th term in 1944. He died April 12, 1945, about 3 months after being sworn in for his 4th term.
At this point, the bill is sent to the President. If he or she signs it, the bill becomes law. If the President vetoes the bill, it is sent back to congress. Now, it will take a 2/3 vote in both the Senate and House of Representatives to override the President's veto and make the bill a law. (It is very hard to get a 2/3 vote.) There is also a pocket veto where the President does nothing and just lets the bill die. (Look up pocket veto.)
There are 3 syllables in president. (Pres-i-dent).
The three groups of executive include: 1. The president 2. The cabinet 3. The civil service
No, but General Grant did (before he became President). 3 of them.