President Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd U.S. President (1885-1889) and 24th U.S. President (1893-1897).
No. It's theoretically possible for a president of the US to have three nonconsecutive terms in office (elected vice-president, becomes president more than two years into his term, loses (or doesn't run) the next election, runs for president in a later election and wins, loses (or doesn't run) in the next election, runs AGAIN in a later election and wins). The only US president so far to serve non-consecutive terms was Grover Cleveland, who was elected in 1884, lost to Benjamin Harrison (despite winning the popular vote) in 1888, and was elected again in 1892.
In the usa, the president can serve up to two terms, each being 4 years. The president can only serve the second term if he/she is elected again.
Washington was the only president never elected to his office - he was acclaimed to it. He served two terms, and could have served to his death, but thought no one person should serve more than two terms.
There has only been one: Grover Cleveland. He was the only President to ever serve nonconsecutive terms: the 22nd and 24th (1885-89) (1893-97).He was well known to be honest, independent, and opposed to corruption and the spoils system. He had a motto, "A public office is a public trust," which demonstrated his stubborn courage and integrity.
This depends on the country/organization. See related questions.United States:A US President may be elected to only two 4-year terms of office, under the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution. He may also serve up to 2 years of the term of the preceding President, through succession, for a total of ten years in office, However, if he serves more than 2 years of a preceding President's term, he can only be elected to one more full term. (The unlikely possibility that a Vice President could succeed to terms of more than one President is not addressed.)Bolivia:A president may only be elected for a single non-renewable 5 year term.Ecuador:As of the 2008 Constitutional Change, A president may be elected to at most two - 4 year terms.2 terms for a total of 8 years ( each term is 4 years).
He is the only president to have been elected for two nonconsecutive terms: 1885 and 1893.
Because he was the first and only president to serve 2 nonconsecutive terms
They can serve two terms.
No. It's theoretically possible for a president of the US to have three nonconsecutive terms in office (elected vice-president, becomes president more than two years into his term, loses (or doesn't run) the next election, runs for president in a later election and wins, loses (or doesn't run) in the next election, runs AGAIN in a later election and wins). The only US president so far to serve non-consecutive terms was Grover Cleveland, who was elected in 1884, lost to Benjamin Harrison (despite winning the popular vote) in 1888, and was elected again in 1892.
The ONLY president to be elected to 4 terms was Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Only 2 terms, which is 8 years.
Yes. Two 4-year terms only.
The president is elected for a four-year term. They can only be elected twice.
Grover Clevland
Grover Cleveland
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is the ONLY President who will EVER be elected to more than two terms (He was elected to four)
He was elected 3 terms and died in the 3rd. The result of his 3 terms is the 22nd amendment limiting terms.