Franklin Roosevelt ran for his third term in 1940 and won.
In the re-election bid of US Franklin D. Roosevelt, he broke the long standing tradition set by US President George Washington. All presidents following Washinton limited themselves to run for election only two times. Franklin D. Roosevelt broke this tradition by not only running three times but four times.
Later the US Constitution was amended to prevent this. It was deemed dangerous to have a president, as Chief Executive Officer, retain power for more than 8 total years.
hillary Clinton
Ulysses S. Grant was president from 1869-1879. Ulysses S. Grant ran for reelection against Horace Greeley. (Grant was in office until 1877.)
John Adams was president for four years. He ran for reelection, but lost to Thomas Jefferson, who was his former vice-president.
Presedent Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Both won reelection in the middle of a war.
No one in the US. Presidential elections were held in 1936 and 1940. but not 1938.
B. Easily won reelection in 1972. President Nixon ran for reelection in 1972 and won a decisive victory against Democratic candidate George McGovern. He did not resign until 1974, following the Watergate scandal, making options A, C, and D incorrect.
Benjamin Harrison
William McKinley's first Vice President was Garret A. Hobart. However, Vice President Hobart died before the end of his term, so when President McKinley ran for reelection, his new running mate was Theodore Roosevelt, who became President when McKinley was assassinated.
No, the letters CREEP do not represent the Committee for Reelection of the President. CREEP actually stands for the Committee to Re-elect the President, which was an organization formed to support President Richard Nixon's reelection campaign in the 1972 presidential election.
The candidacies weakened support for President Johnson and convinced him not to run for reelection
President Lincoln ran for reelection in 1864 on the National Union ticket. This coalition was formed to promote unity among different factions during the Civil War, primarily combining Republicans and War Democrats. Lincoln's running mate was Andrew Johnson, who was a Southern Democrat, reflecting the administration's goal of reconciliation. The ticket aimed to support the ongoing war efforts and push for the abolition of slavery.