yes depends on how many votes the president gets.
A president in the United States is voted in for a four year term. He (or she-although there hasn't yet been a woman) may run for a second term. The second term is most often consecutive, but it doesn't have to be. Obama was elected in 2008, but Obama's first term started January 20, 2009.
Thomas Jefferson was the president during Thomas Jefferson's second term as president.
Jefferson did go for a second term as President.
It's not mandatory, but most presidents attempt it.
President's term is four years but can be re-elected for a second term.
Yes, a president who has been impeached can run for a second term. Impeachment does not automatically disqualify a president from running for reelection.
Abraham Lincoln was the US President for two terms. In his first term, Hannibal Hamlin was his Vice President, and in his second term, Andrew Johnson was his Vice President. President Lincoln was shot 6 weeks into his second term, and Andrew Johnson became President. Thus, Abraham Lincoln did not have a third Vice President.
He was president for a full term (four years) then was shot soon after he was elected into his second term.
Andrew Johnson
Garret Hobart for most of McKinley's first term (Hobart died of heart disease in 1899), and Theodore Roosevelt for the second term.
Not for his first term, but he did for the second term.
he ended his second term in 1953