Until President Franklin D. Roosevelt, no president ever served a third term in office in the United States. This tradition was started by George Washington, who insisted on stepping down after his second term. Washington, a man who had been revered by all of his peers and those who came after, seemed to think that two terms was enough; therefore no one dared to break that tradition, perhaps fearing that public opinion would turn against them, or perhaps genuinely believing that the nature of democracy doesn't thrive with one person continually in charge.
Roosevelt faced quite a bit of criticism when he ran for his third term; Americans associated a long-reigning president with autocracy (a government run solely by one person, such as in a monarchy). Roosevelt died during his fourth term in office, and soon after there was a push to place term limits on the presidency. Its advocates justified this action based on those associations and fears.
The two-term tradition.
"Sufism" is the correct term for the mystical tradition of Islam.
The passing of customs and beliefs from one generation to another
3rd grade math
The term 'Valedictorian' has existed for centuries and has been a tradition in schools for years. You can learn more about the term "Valedictorian" online at the Wikipedia.
By the books is 8 year. Or what is know as the two term tradition which a term is 4 years.
By starting a tradition of action for...
He ran for a third term.
1st term is a perfect square 3rd term is a perfect square square root of 1st and 3rd term multiplied together then multiplied again by 2 to get the middle term
The coefficient of the term -2c3 is -2
By starting a tradition of action for social and political change
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