No. The 22nd Amendment to the Constitution specifically prohibits anyone from being elected to a third term of president, regardless of any break. It even goes further in that prohibits a vice president who assumes the presidency mid term, and serves more than two years, from being elected more than once. This essentially limits at 9 years 364 days the longest amount of time a president can hold office. This could only occur if after two years and one day in office a president leaves for whatever reason and the VP takes office. The new President can finish that term, then be elected to two full terms subsequently.
The Constitution limits a person to two terms as President, regardless of if they do not serve the terms back-to-back.
No they may not. Not any more.
The 22nd Amendment to the Constitution prohibits a third term President, regardless of whether or not it would be consecutive.
two terms is the limit
no
NO
No
The US president has a term of 4 years and can serve 2 terms. The president of Mali has a term of 5 years and can serve 2 terms.
The US Constitution allows for only one term for the Presidency. Obama can no longer serve as president when his term expires.
The third president, Thomas Jefferson, had Aaron Burr as vice president for his first term and George Clinton for his second term.
I do not believe so.
No. Roosevelt was the first and only US President to serve four terms.
No- not at present. There are no exceptions to the rule against serving a third term.
The US constitution limits a US president to serving two terms in office.
George Washington was the first president to be elected twice. In fact, Washington had to decline to serve a third term and thereby established the precedent against remaining in office for more than two terms.
A major precedent was to serve only two terms as President. Washington could have run for a third term, but chose to step down instead.
No. This is not a requirement for being president of the United States.
The term of a President of the US is 4 years.He may serve a total of 8 years or 2 terms, if reelected.
There are no official term limits for a vice-president, so one VP could potentially serve with more than one president.