Ronald Reagan: 69 & 73
George H. W. Bush: 64
Bill Clinton: 46 & 50
George W. Bush: 54 & 58
Barack Obama: 47 & 51
John F. Kennedy was the second youngest president ever at 43. He was the youngest to be elected but the youngest president ever was Theodore Roosevelt who assumed office after the assassination of William McKinley.
the youngest age to be a president is twenty-eight years of age
The Constitution gives no age limit, only an age requirement. So in the future - if we live to be hundreds of years old (Like they did a long time ago - see genesis in the Bible) then the President could be as old as ever. So you could write it like so - President 35+
No, certainly not. As long as the minimum age qualification is met, age doesn't matter.
Yes. Grant was president at the beginning of the Guilded Age.
Herbert Clark Hoover, 31st US President, was 54 years of age at inauguration.
Richard Nixon was age 56 at his inauguration.
Barack Obama was 47 years of age when first elected President and at the time of his first inauguration, making him the fifth-youngest U. S. President (after T. Roosevelt, Kennedy, Clinton and Grant).
That is the total length of time elapsed from birth to inauguration.
Each US President were different ages when they were inaugurated. But the average age during Inauguration is 54 years old.
George Washington was 57 at the time of his first inauguration.
John Quincy Adams was 57 at the time he was elected U. S. President. At the time of his inauguration, he was the second-youngest U. S. President to date after George Washington.
His first inauguration was 2½ weeks before his 70th birthday.
he was 47 years old when he was pres.Wm. H. Taft's age at his inauguration was 51.
Ronald Reagan, who was 69 when he took the oath of office.
Harry S. Truman was 60 years of age when he was sworn in as the 33rd President.
Gerald R. Ford was age 61 at his inauguration.