The roots of both words are derived from the same Latin word, sedere, which means to sit.
No, the words "president" and "resident" are not directly related in terms of etymology. "President" comes from the Latin word "praesidens," which means "one who presides," while "resident" comes from the Latin word "residens," meaning "one who resides" or "dweller." Though they have slightly similar meanings, their origins are distinct.
nice resident
Washington was not a resident of the White House if that is what you mean.
president Brock Obama
What dose the Resident Council Secritary
14 years!
Someone who is not a resident of the country
No- no Us president has ever been a Utah resident.
The Constitution requires that the President shall have been a resident for at least 14 years. It does not exactly say that he has to be a resident when he is elected, but it is hard to imagine someone getting the nomination and running a campaign while living outside the country.
you have to be born in the us to become the president
James A. Garfield was born in Ohio, and he was a resident of Ohio when he ran for President.
Benjamin Harrison.
Franklin Roosevelt was the last New York resident to be president.