clinton, carter, bush
Three
George H.W. Bush's inauguration was on January 20, 1989. George W. Bush's first inauguration was on January 20, 2001, and his second was on January 20, 2005. The inaugural celebration is held on the 21st only when the 20th falls on a Sunday. Since Inauguration Day was moved to January 20 in 1937, that has happened only three times, in 1957 (affecting Dwight D. Eisenhower), in 1985 (affecting Ronald Reagan), and in 2013 (affecting Barack Obama). The next time will be in 2041.
Three former U.S. presidents who have spoken at the National FFA Convention are Harry S. Truman, Jimmy Carter, and George H.W. Bush. These presidents addressed the importance of agriculture and leadership in their speeches, reflecting the values promoted by the FFA. Their participation highlights the significance of the organization in fostering future leaders in the agricultural sector.
Since the ratification of the 20th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1933, U.S. presidential and vice-presidential terms always begin/end on the 20th of January. However, when that day has fallen on a Sunday, the President took the Oath of Office privately on the 20th then again publicly on the 21st. Inauguration Day has fallen on a Sunday three times since 1933: in 1957 (Pres. Eisenhower's second inauguration), in 1985 (Pres. Reagan's second inauguration) and in 2013 (Pres. Obama's second inauguration).
Three Presidents were mayors at some time prior to becoming President.They were: Calvin Coolidge (Northampton, Mass.), Grover Cleveland (Buffalo, N.Y.) and Andrew Johnson(Greeneville, Tenn.).
The reason that there have been four more U. S. Vice Presidents than there have been U. S. Presidents is due to the eleven Presidents who did not have just one Vice President. Four Presidents, Tyler, Fillmore, A. Johnson and Arthur, had no Vice President (a 4-VP shortage). Six Presidents, Madison, Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, McKinley and Nixon, each had two Vice Presidents (a 6-VP surplus). One President, Franklin Roosevelt, had three Vice Presidents (a 2-VP surplus). Six extra plus two extra minus four short equals four extra.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
To date, six U. S. Vice Presidents have had the name John:John AdamsJohn C. CalhounJohn TylerJohn C. BreckinridgeJohn Calvin CoolidgeJohn Nance Garner IV
There have been three times in U.S. history in which a U.S. President died leaving behind five living Presidents, including the incumbent.When John Tyler died on January 18, 1862, former Presidents Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan were still alive, and the incumbent at that time was Abraham Lincoln.When Richard Nixon died on April 22, 1994, former Presidents Gerald R. Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush were still alive, and the incumbent at that time was Bill Clinton.When Ronald Reagan died on June 5, 2004, former Presidents Gerald R. Ford, Jimmy Carter, George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton were still alive, and the incumbent at that time was George W. Bush.
The presidents either died or resigned, and their vice presidents took office, or the vice presidents were elected on their own.
Three. Bill Clinton, president until January 2001. George W. Bush, president until January 2009. Barack H. Obama, current president of the USA.
There were 34 Presidents who were sworn in on days other than January 20. The 32nd President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, was sworn in once on March 4, 1933, and three times on a January 20 (1937, 1941, and 1945). Not counting Roosevelt, there were only 30 before him and 3 afterward sworn in on other days. Not counting Truman's and Johnson's second terms, the total is only 31. Until the passage of the 20th Amendment, ratified January 23, 1933, Presidents took the oath of office on March 4. Afterward, there were three (Truman, Lyndon Johnson, and Gerald Ford) sworn in on the death or resignation of the sitting President.