The pension for former presidents is $196,700 at the present time(2012) plus money for an office and staff for four and one-half years after they leave office. This amount can be adjusted at will by Congress. It is currently tied to the pay of cabinet members. For most of America's history, retired presidents did not receive a pension. In 1958 Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, which gave retired presidents a pension of $25,000 per year, an office, and a staff. Truman and Hoover were the former Presidents in 1958. Presidents who want to make more money usually have no problems getting speaking engagements or getting their books published. They usually get offers to teach as a visiting professor and to serve on corporate boards.
No Us President has been removed from office via the impeachment process. There have been two presidents who have been impeached. In 1868, Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House for violating certain statutes related to government processes; in 1998, Bill Clinton was impeached for perjury and obstruction of justice. However, neither of these presidents was convicted by the Senate, so neither of them was removed from office.
No, he was the first president to be impeached or forced to leave his office before hie term was up
A prime minister in Belgium can stay in office until removed or voluntarily leave office. She or he can also be removed from office by a new election.
The rug remains in the Oval Office at all times. The rug is property of the United States, however, it is my understanding the president has the option of taking the rug with them when they leave office. Usually the rug appears in that presidents library or is housed in archives. Each new president can request the use of a rug from a former president or they can have a rug created for them. Laura Bush created the current rug that President Obama has decided to retain.
Some presidents are elected to two four year terms and leave office at the end of their term in office. Some presidents are elected to one four year term and leave at the end. The other presidents died in office, except Richard Nixon who was forced to resign.
The US Secret Service provides protection for retired Presidents as part of their mandate to protect former Presidents and their families. This protection is offered for the lifetime of the former President, unless they decline it after leaving office. The purpose is to ensure the security and safety of the former Presidents and their immediate family members.
US presidents currently get a pension after they leave office. The pension was authorized by Congress and is automatic. It is not an "entitlement" or funded by contributions from the President. It can be reduced or revoked at the will of Congress.
Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton were impeached.
Obama's first term will expire on Jan. 20,2013. Since he has now been elected to a second term, he will leave office on Jan. 20, 2017. (Note that he cannot run for a third term, since presidents are restricted by the constitution to serving only two terms.)
The pension for former presidents is $196,700 at the present time(2012) plus money for an office and staff for four and one-half years after they leave office. This amount can be adjusted at will by Congress. It is currently tied to the pay of cabinet members. For most of America's history, retired presidents did not receive a pension. In 1958 Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, which gave retired presidents a pension of $25,000 per year, an office, and a staff. Truman and Hoover were the former Presidents in 1958. Presidents who want to make more money usually have no problems getting speaking engagements or getting their books published. They usually get offers to teach as a visiting professor and to serve on corporate boards.
The pension for former presidents is $196,700 at the present time(2012) plus money for an office and staff for four and one-half years after they leave office. This amount can be adjusted at will by Congress. It is currently tied to the pay of cabinet members. For most of America's history, retired presidents did not receive a pension. In 1958 Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, which gave retired presidents a pension of $25,000 per year, an office, and a staff. Truman and Hoover were the former Presidents in 1958. Presidents who want to make more money usually have no problems getting speaking engagements or getting their books published. They usually get offers to teach as a visiting professor and to serve on corporate boards.
I don't know which board you are asking about, but generally, presidents of the United States do not sit on any boards while they are still in office. After they leave office, they might return to the private sector and serve on a board, or they might be on the board of directors for a charity.
A president about to leave office is referred to as a "Lame Duck" president.
In the American system of government, presidents are only allowed to serve two consecutive terms. This was not always so-- President Franklin Delano Roosevelt served nearly four (he died in office in his fourth term). After that, the constitution was amended so that no future presidents could serve more than two terms in a row. Thus, President Obama, who was elected in 2008 and re-elected in 2012, must leave office at the end of his second term.
no but they have security while in office
Leave is a verb.