The 22nd amendment says that no one can be elected President more than twice, and anyone who has served more than 2 years of someone else's term as President can only be elected to one full term.
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The number of years FDR was president. He served 3 terms and died in office.
A president not serving more than two terms. This custom was broken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and soon after, the 22nd Amendment came to limit a president to a maximum of two terms.
The term limits for the president were put in place by an amendment to the Constitution. The president can only be elected as president two times and if he served for more than half of a term to which he was not elected, he can only be elected for one term.
Grover Cleveland was elected to two different terms, but not back-to-back. There was no Constitutional limit back then, but a strong custom set by Washington to serve no more than 2 terms was followed by all Presidents until Franklin Roosevelt, who was elected to 4 terms. The 22nd Amendment now limits all presidents to 2 terms.
No. The 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution makes that not possible. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-second_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution