Federal Bureau of Investigation. The 10-year limit as director was implemented after J. Edgar Hoover died. Hoover was director for nearly 50 years.
ex
The Executive Branch, meaning the president.
two years no more. if you don't want to serve in the branch of government long, choose the general assembly
Normal term limit is 8 years. Two 4 year terms. If a vice-president must serve as president, he or she can not serve more than 10 years.
No branch of the US military is any more elite than the others. All serve; all are equal.
can serve up to 8 years. they serve one term for four years and then there is another election. if they are elected again, they are there for another four years. they can't serve more than 8 years, though.
The answer to that question is found in the twenty second amendment of the constitution. The president can serve for more than four years, however the president can not serve more than ten years. They can serve two terms (four years each). I can not remember how they can get the other two years, but they can.The term of the president is only four years. I do not know where you got your information from, but it is completely false.
He has already served more than two years; he was elected in 2008, and he has served nearly four years; in January 2013, he will begin to serve for another four years. I think you are asking if he will serve more than two "terms"-- but he cannot. Presidents are not allowed to serve for more than two terms, according to the 26th amendment to the Constitution.
yes
If elected, a president can serve for two consecutive terms of four years each. If the president resigns or dies, and the vice president becomes president, he can serve out the remaining term of the former president. If the remaining portion of the term is less than two years, the new president can then run for and be elected to two consecutive terms of four years each. Short version- not more than 10 years with two years as a replacement for the president and eight years as an elected official.
A US President cannot serve more than two terms.
No. There are no constitutionally mandated qualification for US Supreme Court justices. The President and Senate have informal requirements based on practical and ideological issues, but these aren't codified and may change over time. (see Related Questions)QualificationsSenator....................................JusticeAt least 30 years old....................No age requirementUS Citizen for at least 9 years.......No citizenship requirementMust live in State he or she seeks to represent at time ofelection......................................No residency requirementsFor more information, see Related Questions, below.