Congress. They didn't trust the men who were able to vote.
Jefferson Davis was born June 3, 1808 and was elected provisional president of the Confederate states in February 1861. He would be 52 years old at that point. After winning regular elections in November of that year he would be 53 years of age.
John HansonNovember 5, 1781 - November 3, 1782
First of all, it's governor not president of Alaska. Alaska wasn't accepted into the US until January 3, 1959
i am alomost positive it is 2/3.
Edward. He was born with the first name Edward, and chose this at his regal-name.
To my knowledge, no president had 3. Franklin D. Roosevelt had 4! Actually Franklin D. Roosevelt only served 3 terms in essence. He was president for 12 years and won 3 elections back to back to back. He was the first 3-peat!
Franklin Roosevelt won his first Presidential election in 1932. He won the next 3 elections in 1936, 1940 and 1944. He was the first President to serve more than 2 terms, which brought about the introduction and passage of the Twenty-Second Amendment that limits a President to two elected terms.
D.C residence do not have voting representation in the U.S. but they are entitled to 3 electoral votes for president.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was the President of Equatorial Guinea in 1995. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.
Abraham Lincoln ran for president twice, in 1860 and 1864.
Between presidential elections, there is another Congressional election, since all members of the House and 1/3 of the Senate are elected every two years. This election is a measure of president and his program.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo is the President of Equatorial Guinea in 2013. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was the President of Equatorial Guinea in 1989. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was the President of Equatorial Guinea in 2010. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was the President of Equatorial Guinea in 2009. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was the President of Equatorial Guinea in 2008. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was the President of Equatorial Guinea in 2006. He took power in 1979 August 3, in a coup-d'etat, overthrowing the first president, Francisco Macías Nguema. A national referendum in 1982 approved his presidency for 7 years, and in 1989 he was elected president for the first time. He has continued to be elected every 7 years, although most observers consider the elections fraudulent.