no no
Presidents serve one term before they must be reelected.
They can serve two, if they are reelected, for a total of 8 years.
Argentina,
every US president is limited to 2 terms, regardless of whether they served them consecutively or fragmented. There has yet to be a president to serve once, wait a term, and serve again. Fun Fact: although presidents may only serve for 3 terms, an individual may serve for 10 years as president. A vice president may serve for 2 years, in the absence of a president, and the term would not count towards his total term.
No, a President is allowed to serve for two terms.
If the president kept being elected so he would serve 4 years then if the country was in a huge depression/recession and he/she had a good plan they could be reelected again. AND if the original president dies and the vice president takes his seat he can serve for the next two full terms. Only if the original president's term is 2 years into it.
The term of a President of the US is 4 years.He may serve a total of 8 years or 2 terms, if reelected.
5 years - as per the Haitian constitution. A president can serve two terms total, though not consecutively.
According to the United States Constitution, a person can serve up to two terms as President, with each term being four years. There are no term limits for the Vice President, so theoretically one could serve in that position indefinitely, as long as they are reelected or chosen by the President to serve again.
She will serve two four year terms consecutively.
Panama's president is Ricardo Martinelli. He took office in July and will serve for five years. He cannot be reelected.
US President Richard Nixon was elected US President in 1968. He was reelected in 1972. Due to the Watergate scandal, Nixon was forced to resign.