The Longest inaugural address, one hour and forty minutes, was given by William Henry Harrison, he as well served the shortest term as president. In giving the speech on one of the coldest day's in recorded history, there was a snowstorm as well, he didn't wear proper clothing caught pneumonia.
The Shortest was George Washington's second inaugural address on March 4, 1793 consisting of only 135 words.
The longest was William Henry Harrison's and the shortest was George Washington's second.
9th US President, William Henry Harrison
James Madison
The longest a president can be in office is two terms, in whitch that is eight years.
William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, served the shortest term. In addition, he was first to have his picture taken, and gave the longest inaugural address.
Franklin Roosevelt
John F. Kennedy lived the shortest life. He was the youngest president to be elected into office. He died at the age of 46 when he was assassinated.
Well 200 years ago Washington was president.
Shortest Term held by a US PresidentThe Shortest Term held by a US President was the 9th President of the United States William Henry Harrison. President Harrison was in office from March 4, 1841 to April 4, 1841, and died on his thirty-second day in office. The oldest President to be elected until Ronald Reagan in 1980, Harrison died from complications from a cold, and was the first President to die while in office.
The first US president to die in office was William Henry Harrison who died in April, 1841. The president with the shortest term in office was also Harrison, and it lasted just 31 days.
eight years
As of 2018, the president to serve the shortest term was William H. Harrison, who was in office for all of one month back in 1841 before dying of pneumonia.
William Henry Harrison, died on his 32nd day in office of complications from pneumonia.
William Henry Harrison (born February 9, 1773 in Charles City, Virginia Colony; died April 4, 1841 in Washington DC) was an American politician who served as the ninth President of the United States between March 4, 1841 and his death.a great man and a fine soilder