President John Quincy Adams lost to Andrew Jackson in 1828
President Martin Van Buren lost to William Henry Harrison in 1840
President Grover Cleveland lost to Benjamin Harrison in 1888
President Benjamin Harrison lost to Grover Cleveland in 1892.
President William Taft was defeated by Woodrow Wilson in 1916
President Gerald Ford lost to Jimmy Carter in 1976
President Jimmy Carter was defeated by Ronald Reagan in 1980
President George H.W Bush was defeated by Bill Clinton in 1992
Incumbent Presidents who did not win a nomination for a second termJohn Tyler in 1844Millard Fillmore in 1852
Franklin Pierce in 1856
James Buchanan in 1860
Andrew Johnson in 1868
Chester Alan Arthur in 1884
(Incumbent presidents James Polk, Rutherford Hayes, Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson did not seek the nomination for another term. Theodore Roosevelt decided to run four years later as an ex-president and lost.)
John Adams, Martin Van Buren, Benjamin Harrison, William Howard Taft, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and George H. W. Bush ran as incumbents and lost their bids for another term.
(Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan. A. Johnson, Hayes and Arthur did not run for a second term, either by their own choice or because they were not nominated.)
The presidents that were elected once, ran for re-election and lost were John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, William Howard Taft, George H. W. Bush and Jimmy Carter. Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan were elected once but did not get a nomination for a second term. Gerald Ford was the un-elected incumbent, was nominated for another term but lost. Unelected incumbents who made an effort to be nominated but were not nominated for another term were Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, and Chester Arthur. John Tyler would probably have liked to get a nomination but he had been expelled from his party and faced a hopeless situation. James Polk and Rutherford Hayes did not seek re-election.
John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson and Chester Alan Arthur were elected as vice president but were never elected to be president. Gerald Ford was not elected as either President or vice-president.
Franklin Pierce
Every party that has had incumbent presidents in office has renominated at least one of them except the Whig Party.
NO-- Nobody can be forced to run for president or for any other elected office.
If an incumbent president is seeking a second term in office, his or her party is likely to nominate the president in question. In the U.S., presidents can serve two, 4-year terms.
Yes
AS the US has only one president it must be whoever is the present incumbant.
President: James Madison Vice President: George Clinton
1980, when Jimmy Carter lost to Ronald Reagan.
Jimmy Carter
Yes
(Stephen) Grover Cleavland. As an incumbant president, he lost the 1888 election to Benjamin Harrison, but defeated Harrison in the 1892 election.
No it is not a clue at all
The Labour party led by Tony Blair defeated the Conservative party led by incumbant Prime Minister John Major in 1997.