No. The president does not set anybody's salary. Congress does that.
Article II section 1 of the US Constitution forbids any changes in the President's salary during his term of office. Congress could raise the salary for the next presidential term.
The salary of the president can not be changed during his term. If he gets a raise, it would have to been when he starts a new term.
$25,000 per year was the annual salary for the President in those days.
Yes, the president of the USA receives a salary for life.
This is an increase of 16.67%
As of 2001, the US president receives a salary of $400,000 per year. They also receive a $100,000 travel account, a $50,000 expense account and $19,000 for entertainment expenses per year. When they leave office they receive a pension which is equal to whatever salary current Cabinet members get.
No, any raise in salary will be enforced during the next president's term.
Increases in the presidential salary were made when a new President took office, so the president did not actually get a raise, he just got more than his predecessor. I do not think any president actually got a raise while his was in office.
president generaly make around 400,000 dollars a year
Yes, all presidents receive a salary and while some may donate part of it to charity, they do accept their pay (which since 2001, has been set at $400,000 a year plus expenses). There is no evidence that President Obama has refused his annual salary, nor did his immediate predecessors.
Yes, George W. Bush was the first U.S. President to receive the presidential salary of $400,000 per year.