Every four years in November (^_-)
Iowa is the first caucus, which is held in January.
The first US election was held in Virginia.
They serve as Acting President andvice President during the interim period till the time of another election being held.
I am not sure what your question is asking. If you are asking about Washington there wasn't a general election for President in 1789.
The first presidential election in the US was held in 1788. George Washington was the unanimous winner.
When Washington was made President there wasn't an election. The Congress decided who would be President and they did that for many years. The founding fathers didn't feel the general population knew enough to election someone for the office.
Election is a noun. Ex: They held an election to decide who would be the next president.
Generally, elections for president are held in the United States every four years. So the election of 2012 has concluded, and the next election will be held in 2016. Vice presidents are selected by the president and his political party, so under most circumstances, if the president gets elected, so does the vice president.
The next presidential election in the US will be in November of 2012. Elections are held in years that are divisible by 4.
The last US election was held on November 6th, 2012.
The US presidency comes up for election every four years on those years which are divisible by 4. Elections are held on the first Tuesday in November unless Nov. 1 is on Tuesday in which case the election is held the second Tuesday.
If you're asking about political experience, not at all. President Obama was an Illinois State Senator and US Senator prior to his election as President. Abraham Lincoln, by contrast, had no experience at the Federal level. US Grant had never held office prior to his election. There are numerous other examples.