Want this question answered?
The answer is commission.
when a president leaves the office, if he has had a big effect on the USA when he was in office, he may have written a book, or spread word about something.
A President is called a President because the basic word "president" means the head of state of Republic, head of a company of government office.
You are probably asking about "two terms in office." In America, a president is only allowed to be elected twice. Each presidential term is 4 years. So, a president, if he is elected two times, is said to be a two-term president, or it is said he served "two terms in office." (The word "office" refers to the Office of the Presidency.)
Yes, presidency is a common noun; a word for the office of a president, any president of anything. A common noun is only capitalized when it is the first word in a sentence.
the president goes through an inauguration ceremony where he is inducted into office.
"affirm' is the word that can be used in place of "swear". I believe that Franklin Pierce is the only president to use "affirm" so far.
The general who led the coup usurped the office of the duly elected president. :)
The word is "career" and, yes! Being a receptionist can be a great career. Try to find a job in a small town medical office, rather than a large office in a big urban centre. Being a receptionist in a small town, working with friendly people, it's just the best!
If you are talking about who succeeds the President in office, then the phrase commonly used would be "succession order," which was established in 1947 when President Harry S. Truman signed the Presidential Succession Act.
The word you're probably looking for is "impeachment", though technically the impeachment process is only part of it (after being impeached by the House of Representatives, the President must then be convicted by the Senate).
Charging (of a president by constitutional means for specific types of misconduct) would be the closest word I can think of for impeachment.