nope
John Adams was the first President to serve as both Vice President (under George Washington), then President. Historians add his administration along with two-term George Washington to make the "Federalist Era". He was a one-term president (as was his son, John Quincy Adams). From John Adam's presidency through John Quincy Adam's administration, the Secretary of State will become elected the presidency during the time some call the era of Congressional "King Caucus" nominating presidents.
He most notable job after the presidency was to serve as a US Congressman.
No. He served in the Washington presidency and then was president after Washington.
no
There was no period after his presidency, he was assassinated before his term ended.
John Monroe served one term as the fifth President of the United States from 1817 to 1825. He was in office for eight years and was re-elected for a second term, but he did not serve more than two terms. Monroe is also known for the Monroe Doctrine, a key aspect of his presidency.
One term is four years. A President can serve at most two terms.
John Adams. Adams only had one term.
John Adams served a full 4 year term.
He did not serve two terms he completed FDR's fourth term in office and only served one term of his own Presidency.
Not any more. There is a two term limit on the US. presidency
There were no term limits on the presidency until 1952.