Yes, you certainly can. You can either send it via the U.S. postal service, or send it via e-mail. In either case, the president himself may not read it, since presidents receive thousands of letters a week. The president has a staff whose job it is to read the letters and to select some to give to him. He even replies personally to some of the letters. But for the most part, it is his staff that will answer you. I enclose a link to instructions for contacting the president.
Mr. President
In a letter, he would be referred to as President Obama or Mr. President
As I write this answer, Barack Obama is the president. But on November 6th, 2012, there will be an election. We do not know who will win it, but after it is over, we will know if Mr. Obama is re-elected or if Mr. Romney is the new president.
Mr. Obama is the 44th President.
how many years difference is there between the youngest president and Mr. Obama?
MR Obama
The proper salutation when addressing a letter to a former president of the United States is "Dear Mr. [Last Name]." For example, if you were writing to former President Barack Obama, you would begin with "Dear Mr. Obama." It is respectful and acknowledges their status while using a straightforward, formal address.
The jet does not belong to Mr. Obama, and in fact, he did not buy it. "Air Force One" is the official presidential air plane, and it used by the President of the United States, whoever that president is. Mr. Bush rode in it when he was president, and Mr. Obama rides in it now.
You may address the letter in either way. However, to be "proper" you should always address it Dear Mr. President. you either type it or write it then find the White House address and send it in the mail Yes, but how do you address it, Dear Mr. president, Dear Mr. Obama?
The answer to that is no. NPR (National Public Radio) recently gave an explanation to that. When addressing the President, the reporter will initially say Mr. President or President Obama. Then afterwards his name will be used (Barack Obama).
uh huh Mr. Obama was never a prosecutor.
Our current president, Mr. Obama.