Can the president be elected twice?

Answer 1

Yes, the following people were elected U. S. Vice President twice:

1. George Clinton (1804 & 1808)
2. Daniel D. Tompkins (1816 & 1820)
3. John C. Calhoun (1824 & 1828)
4. Thomas R. Marshall (1912 & 1916)
5. John Nance Garner (1932 & 1936)
6. Richard M. Nixon (1952 & 1956)
7. Spiro T. Agnew (1968 & 1972)
8. George H. W. Bush (1980 & 1984)
9. Al Gore (1992 & 1996)
10. Dick Cheney (2000 & 2004)

Answer 2

The 22nd Amendment to the US Constitution stipulates that no person who has served more than six years as President is eligible for re-election.

Not sure what you mean by "being the president twice" - but a President who has served two full terms (8 years) would not be eligible to run again.

Answer 3

a president runs for a term. A term is 4 years. The maximum number a terms a person can be president is two. Therefore, the answer is yes. A person can be president more than once if they get re-elected for a second term.

Answer 4

No one can be elected President more than twice.

Answer 5

No not at all, but everyone relects him if he is already a president and will be fighting over his Vice president.

Answer 6

yes you can if you don't win, but you can't get elected three times, so if you won the first two elections, then you can NOT run a third time.

Answer 7

yes, you can serve two terms but can run any number of times until both terms are used. Ralph Nader has run for president every four years for over 20 years now.

Answer 8

Yes, Theodore Rosevelt did in 1904 and 1912 (loosing to Woodrow Willson the second time). Grover Cleveland did and won twice.