4 years, from 1857 to 1861
James Buchanan, the fifteenth President of the United States, served one full term of four years between March 4, 1857 and March 4, 1861, and did not seek a second term.
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James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating John Freemont. In the 1856 presidential election James Buchanan received 174 electoral votes and John Freemont received 114 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Buchanan 1,836,072 and Freemont 1,342,345.
James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating John Freemont. In the 1856 presidential election James Buchanan received 174 electoral votes and John Freemont received 114 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Buchanan 1,836,072 and Freemont 1,342,345.
James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating John Freemont. In the 1856 presidential election James Buchanan received 174 electoral votes and John Freemont received 114 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Buchanan 1,836,072 and Freemont 1,342,345.
James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating John Freemont. In the 1856 presidential election James Buchanan received 174 electoral votes and John Freemont received 114 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Buchanan 1,836,072 and Freemont 1,342,345.
Because he wanted to
James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating John Freemont. In the 1856 presidential election James Buchanan received 174 electoral votes and John Freemont received 114 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Buchanan 1,836,072 and Freemont 1,342,345.
Three states were added to the union under Buchanan: Minnesota, Oregon and Kansas.
There is historical evidence to suggest that James Buchanan, the 15th President of the United States, may have been homosexual. Buchanan never married and had a close relationship with William Rufus King, who was referred to as Buchanan's "better half" and "his wife." While there is no definitive proof of Buchanan's sexual orientation, many historians believe he may have been gay based on his close relationships with men and lack of a spouse.
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, James Buchanan.
James Buchanan was the only bachelor president to remain so his entire life. Grover Cleveland was a bachelor when elected to his first term in office ,but he married during his first term.