No. The only US president that I'm certain held a "real" doctorate is Woodrow Wilson, who had a Ph.D. in History and Political Science. (Several others went to law school and might have held JDs... law schools historically have awarded first professional degrees in a confusing variety of titles, and it can be a little difficult to track down who got what and what, precisely, its modern equivalent is.)
William Henry Harrison went to medical school, but withdrew. He didn't really enjoy it, and the death of his father left him without funds to continue anyway.
Herbert Hoover held a bachelor's degree in Geology, but was good enough at it to have been employed as a college lecturer on the subject, making him a kind of de facto doctor (the term comes from a Latin word meaning "teacher"). His translation of De re metallica is regarded as the definitive version, and is still in print today.
It is required that an American President be born in the US of A Anyone who wants to be President of the US is Constitutionally required to be a natural-born citizen - so there can not be a US President from China.
14 years of US residency is required for someone to become president. ( He must also be a natural born citizen of the the United States.
Fourteen years of residency in the US is required to become president.
14 years of residency in the US is required to be the president.
Yes- this is required by the US Constitution.
Doctor Who, also commonly known as "The Doctor". He travels around in his TARDIS. He has advised the president many times.
To become a US President, it is required that a person be a natural-born citizen and be at least 35 years old. In addition, a person must have lived in the US for the last 14 years.
No. In fact, as of 2018, only 1 US president has ever been bilingual.
William Howard Taft.
A person must be native born.
Yes- the President must take the oath of office as required by the US Constitution.
In this case, the US Senate elects the vice-president.