Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to a 4th term in 1944. He died in office in 1945.
This event occurred in 1944 when FDR was elected.
Yes, he served three consecutive terms and was elected to a fourth term but died during the first year of his fourth term.
Obama was elected in 2008 to a four-year term which ends on January 20, 2013. He is expected to be a candidate for a second term in 2012.
The last time a Republican candidate won the popular vote in a presidential election was in 2004, when George W. Bush was re-elected for a second term.
He was elected in 1944 but died in April of 1945, never finishing his fourth term.
Yes. As an example, Senator McCain will continue his term as a US Senator and Governor Palin will continue her duties as Governor of Alaska
He was elected again in 1945
Millard Fillmore.
Joseph Biden , the incumbent is running for another term as VP.
Millard Fillmore.
Peter Cooper (b. February 12, 1791) was the candidate of the Greenback party in 1876, when he was 85 years old. Among the 2 biggest parties: * In 1984 President Ronald Reagan became the oldest US presidential candidate, when he successfully ran for re-election. He turned 73 that February. * In 1996 Senator Bob Dole became the oldest US presidential candidate to run for a first term. He turned 73 that July. * Senator John McCain is 72, and is therefore not the oldest candidate. He would however be the oldest person sworn in as a new president, if he is elected. If he serves two terms, he will be the oldest president.
French presidents are elected for five-year terms.