The constitution forbids any president to serve for longer than two terms now. The duty of a vice president is to become president should the current president die or resign. Thus, someone who has served as president twice is unable to become a vice president because they are forbidden from fulfilling their role and taking a third term.
No. A U.S. President who has served two terms cannot be elected to another term at any time in the future. In Russia, however, it is allowed.
Yes. The limit of two terms does preclude non-consecutive terms.
No, two terms is all they can serve, but a person could serve one term, get out of office, and then run for a second term at a different time.
No
The US Constitution sets limits on the number of terms that one may be elected President- to two terms. So yes, the President may run for re-election, and be re-elected- one time.
No, US Presidents can only serve 2 terms, even if unconsecutively.
Grove Cleveland has that distinction. He was elected in 1884, defeated in 1888 and elected again in1892.
Senators are elected for one six year terms. After their six years are up, they can run for reelection again. Unlike the President, there is no term limit for a Senator.
They are elected to four-year terms. The President can be re-elected one time. There are no restrictions on the number of vice-presidential terms.
This assumes you mean President of the United States; if you meant something else, ask again and be more specific. Technically there's no limit on the number of times you can run for President; the limitation is on how long you can actually be President. In order to be eligible to be elected President, you may not have previously served more than one and one-half terms in that office. So, it's possible for someone to be elected vice-president, become president one day past the halfway point and serve out the remainder of the term as president (just under 1/2 term), then be elected twice more for two full terms, a total of 1 day less than 2.5 terms (10 years). If a vice-president becomes president at exactly the halfway mark of the term or earlier, it counts as a full term, so he can only run for president one more time after that (unless he's not elected ... it's possible to ascend to the presidency, serve out more than half a term, and then be defeated in one or more elections until finally elected again, after which you would no longer be eligible to run again).
Four years. This is called a "term." No president can serve more than 2 consecutive terms, but can be elected again following a term that they did not serve as president.
No, They can not run for two full terms. However,they may run for one more term in office as President of the United States.
The president and the vice president of the US are elected for four year terms. Elections are held every four years.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR).
After being elected US President twice, a person may not run for Vice President, because in order to qualify for the vice presidency one must be eligible for the presidency. When a person is elected Vice President then less than two years after inauguration he/she becomes President, he/she may be elected President once after that. When a person is elected Vice President then between two and four years after inauguration he/she becomes President, he/she may be elected President twice after that.
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.