no he can not the limit is ten years
Four years. This is called a "term." No president can serve more than 2 consecutive terms, but can be elected again following a term that they did not serve as president.
That is what the 22nd amendment to US Constitution implies. A president can only be elected for two terms which means eight years, but a person who serves out the term of another president can still be elected for two more terms provided he served no more than two years of another's term.
They can be elected President two more terms.
It depends upon the length of the unexpired term that he succeeds to. If a succeeding President serves more than 2 years of another President's term, he can have only one elected term. So his maximum would be between 6 and 8 years. If he serves less than 2 years after succession, he is still eligible for 2 elected terms and may serve between 8 and 10 years. No US President has ever served more than one elected term after succeeding to the position.
Yes if they r the vice president and the president is removed from office for any reason he becomes the president if he serves 2 years or less he is able to serve for 2 terms as president but if he serves more than 2 years even one day he is only allowed to serve for one term
A president serves four years, and if he is re-elected, he may serve another four years. Mr. Obama was elected in 2008, and re-elected in 2012. Under the constitution, a president may not serve more than that, so when he term officially ends in January of 2017, he will no longer be president, having served eight years.
If the President dies, resigns, or is removed from office, the person who becomes President can then run for two full terms if he or she serves two years or less of the previous President's term.Bottom line: you can be President for no more than 10 years.
This is like a trick question. The maximum "number of years" one person can serve as President is unlimited. It is NOT 8 years. The 22nd Amendment states that no person may be "elected" more than twice. It says nothing about the number of years a person can serve. It also provides that no person who acted as President for more than 2 years during a term in which some other person was elected President may be elected more than 1 time. So, consider this situation: A vice president becomes president on the death of the president and serves exactly 2 years. Since it is not more than 2 years, he is able to be elected twice. That's 10 years. After that suppose he serves a vice president again and again succeeds to office on the death of the new president. Unlikely, yes, but theoretically it is not prohibited.
A President serves for four years, they can be relected for a second term of four more years, making the total eight(2 terms=8 years)
Yes, provided he has not served as president for more than 6 years and so is qualified to serve another term as president.
He can seek one or two more terms depending on how long he serves in the term he took over. If he has served for no more than two years, he can try for two more terms, otherwise only one .
When elected he serves a 5 year term, and may serve up to 2 terms if re-elected.