The constitution says that now, but it didn't then. By the way, he didn't serve 4 terms. He was elected four times, but died less than 3 months after his fourth inauguration.
When FDR served, the Constitution did not limit the number of terms a president could serve. George Washington set the precedent of two terms and presidents had followed it until FDR. After him an amendment to the Constitution was ratified that limits a president to two terms
If there is a limit, it would be in the constitution of the state he/she serves.
Yes, there is a two-term limit on the President of the United States. This was made possible by the 22nd Amendment to the Federal Constitution ratified in 1951.
There was no limit on the times a candidate could run for presidency.
There was no law saying you could not serve more than two terms while Roosevelt was in office.
George Washington set a standard of two terms when he chose not to run for a third. Then Franklin D. Roosevelt served all of three and was elected to a fourth term. As a reaction to that, the 22nd Amendment was added to the Constitution, which sets an official limit of two terms.
Senators serve for six-year terms. However, there is no limit on the number of terms they may serve.
No. Roosevelt was the first and only US President to serve four terms.
The first and only president to serve a third term was Franklin Roosevelt. He actually served most of a fourth term, but passed away before the term was finished. Congress then quickly passed a law putting term limits on the presidency of two terms.
He was elected to four terms as President of the US. The Constitution has been changed to allow an individual to serve only two terms.
A president not serving more than two terms. This custom was broken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and soon after, the 22nd Amendment came to limit a president to a maximum of two terms.
There is no limit to the number of terms a senator can serve