Technically yes. The first 9 presidents were born on British soil; when the US was 13 colonies. Article II of the Constitution established an exception for these men so they were legally elected. John Tyler, born 1790, was the first president born "in the US." Many cite Martin Van Buren as the first, but he was born in 1782 and the Revolution did not end until 1783.
None so far.
Nope! Although to date nobody born outside of the US has been President.
One has to be a "natural born" citizen, i.e., not one born outside the US and later naturalized. "Natural born" includes persons born in US territories, possessions, etc. - e.g., John McCain, who was born in the Panama Canal Zone, was eligible to be President.
Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky and the 16th president was the first to be born outside of the original thirteen colonies,Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky.Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky, was the first not born in one of the thirteen original states.
Yes Bill Clinton lived in Europe for a while , but a person that was born outside the US even as a US citizen can not become a US President
no
Barack Obama, who was born in Hawaii.
Barack Hussein Obama was born in Honolulu, Hawaii and is the only president not born on the continent.
No because the law does not care about your parents or where they were born just where the child was born
Because he was born in Austria.
As far as I know, no president were born/lived in New Mexico.
Yes, President Obama was born in Hawaii which is not part of the North American continent but at the time of his birth was a state.