The terms of office of each President were based on a period of 4 years, but some did not complete their terms, and some were affected by changes in the dates of their inauguration. The terms and periods of service of each of the 42 Presidents through George W. Bush (42nd President):
1) George Washington - 2 terms - 8 years
2) John Adams - 1 term - 4 years
3) Thomas Jefferson - 2 terms - 8 years
4) James Madison - 2 terms - 8 years
5) James Monroe - 2 terms - 8 years
6) John Quincy Adams - 1 term - 4 years
7) Andrew Jackson - 2 terms - 8 years
8) Martin Van Buren - 1 term - 4 years
9) William Henry Harrison - 1 term - 1 month
10) James Tyler - 1 term (succession) - 4 years
11) James Polk - 1 term - 4 years
12) Zachary Taylor - 1 term - 16 months
13) Millard Fillmore - 1 term (succession) - 3 years
14) Franklin Pierce - 1 term - 4 years
15) James Buchanan - 1 term - 4 years
16) Abraham Lincoln - 2 terms - 4+ years
17) Andrew Johnson - 1 term (succession) - 4 years
18) Ulysses Grant - 2 terms - 8 years
19) Rutherford Hayes - 1 term - 4 years
20) James Garfield - 1 term - 6 months
21) Chester Arthur - 1 term (succession) - 4 years
22) + 24) Grover Cleveland - 2 nonconsecutive terms - 8 years
23) Benjamin Harrison - 1 term - 4 years
25) William McKinley - 2 terms - 4+ years
26) Theodore Roosevelt - 2 terms (succession) - 8 years
27) William Taft - 1 term - 4 years
28) Woodrow Wilson - 2 terms - 8 years
29) Warren Harding - 1 term - 2 years
30) Calvin Coolidge - 2 terms (succession) - 6 years
31) Herbert Hoover - 1 term - 4 years
32) Franklin D. Roosevelt - 4 terms - 12+ years
33) Harry Truman - 2 terms (succession)- 8 years
34) Dwight Eisenhower - 2 terms - 8 years
35) John F. Kennedy - 1 term - 3 years
36) Lyndon Johnson - 2 terms (succession) - 5 years
37) Richard Nixon - 2 terms - 6 years
38) Gerald Ford - 1 term (succession) - 2 years
39) Jimmy Carter - 1 term - 4 years
40) Ronald Reagan - 2 terms - 8 years
41) George H. W. Bush - 1 term - 4 years
42) Bill Clinton - 2 terms - 8 years
43) George W. Bush - 2 terms - 8 years
Yes: in modern America, a president can only serve two terms and up to ten years in presidential office.
A number of presidents have served a full two terms, including Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Grant, Cleveland, Wilson, Eisenhower, Reagan, Clinton, and Bush Jr. If you meant to ask who was the only president to serve two non-consecutive terms, then the answer is Grover Cleveland.
A US Representative is elected to a 2-year term.There is no limit to the number of 2-year terms to which a US Congressman may be elected.2 years
The President of the United States can serve Two Terms of office. Each term is four years.
Several of the constitutional authors who also served as president set the precedence for the adoption of the 22nd amendment (1951) to the US Constitution which limits the terms you can serve for president, many argue this was also because of several immediately preceding presidents overstaying their welcome in office. In the 1990's several political bills were introduced, and passed, that also started putting limits on other lower elected & appointed offices.
Many presidents have served two full terms.
Presidents can only serve for 2 terms. 4 years are in a term.
they can serve a maximum of two four year terms
us presidents are allowed to sever two terms only
4 years.In the US, four years. Also, US Presidents cannot serve more than ten years.
Yes, US presidents can serve for two terms and many have done it, the most recent being George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
Not any more. There is a two term limit on the US. presidency
US Senators serve six year terms. There is no limit on how many terms they can serve. It is common for senators to serve for multiple terms.
5
vary's on if they if they where alected twice and if they where impeached
There are no term limits for the US House. Some Congressmen serve dozens of terms.
Two