There have actually been 14 presidents who served two entire terms, from George Washington to George Bush and Barack Obama.
A president can serve no more than two full terms.
2 terms
Two four year terms. He/She can also serve 2 plus years as Vice President/President for the previous President.
Many presidents have served two full terms.
FDR was elected to 4 terms. After he died during his fourth term, the Congress passed a law. The President of the USA can serve no more than 2 full terms as President (if he/she is Vice President to a President that dies in office, then they can serve the remaining term as President and serve an additional two terms in office). Therefore President Harry Truman could serve two full terms as President in addition to the term he finished up for FDR. (HST only ran for more term). LBJ could serve as two full terms plus the term he was Vice President for JFK. LBJ only served one full term as President. He did not run again in 1968.
the new President can serve only one full four-year term.
Hoover served one full term.
George Washington
The US President can serve a maximum two full terms. One term is four years. A president who finishes another president's term which has less than two years to go, can still serve two more full terms. Therefore, in theory, it is possible to serve for 10 years in this special case.
Yes. Franklin Roosevelt was elected to four terms and served until his death in 1945. On February 27, 1951, the 22nd amendment was ratified which limits the president to two terms. However, in addition to the two full terms, a president may serve up to two years of a previous president's term.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He served 3 full terms and part of a fourth before his death.
According to the United States Constitution, a person can serve up to two terms as President, with each term being four years. There are no term limits for the Vice President, so theoretically one could serve in that position indefinitely, as long as they are reelected or chosen by the President to serve again.