two nonconsecutive terms
Not consecutive terms. Only after another president serves can a former two-term president be put back into office after a successful write in campaign.
A President can be elected to two terms. It does not matter if the terms are directly sequential (back to back) or not. And it's probably good for the president to wear a tie too!
To my knowledge, no president had 3. Franklin D. Roosevelt had 4! Actually Franklin D. Roosevelt only served 3 terms in essence. He was president for 12 years and won 3 elections back to back to back. He was the first 3-peat!
No. The 22nd Amendment to the Constitution specifically prohibits anyone from being elected to a third term of president, regardless of any break. It even goes further in that prohibits a vice president who assumes the presidency mid term, and serves more than two years, from being elected more than once. This essentially limits at 9 years 364 days the longest amount of time a president can hold office. This could only occur if after two years and one day in office a president leaves for whatever reason and the VP takes office. The new President can finish that term, then be elected to two full terms subsequently.
Grover Cleveland
Because the United States is afraid of a tyrant, and does not want to go back to English rule. By limiting Presidential terms, we can avoid this problem.
two terms he served one then went back for another one
The other side of the palm is called the back of the hand.In medical terms it is known as the opisthenar.
No we can't because you can only be president twice and he was already president twice so we can't. So sorry.
Grover Cleveland was elected to two different terms, but not back-to-back. There was no Constitutional limit back then, but a strong custom set by Washington to serve no more than 2 terms was followed by all Presidents until Franklin Roosevelt, who was elected to 4 terms. The 22nd Amendment now limits all presidents to 2 terms.
It is called karma--the results of your actions.
Yes. Grover Cleveland did it. He served both the 22nd and the 24th terms.