currently, obama. after all, he is the 1st african american president in the u.s.a.
F.d.r
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was the longest-serving president in the United States, serving for four terms from 1933 to 1945.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Franklin Roosevelt was the longest-serving President of the United States. Some people styled as President in other countries have been named for life of served for extended periods through controlled or fixed elections.
The longest serving president in U.S. history was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served for four terms from 1933 to 1945. He is the only president to have served more than two terms.
Longest serving Secretary of State was Cordell Hull, who held the position for 11 years (1933-1944) in the administration of President Franklin Roosevelt.
The first African American president serving a second term of office is Barack Obama. He was elected as the 44th President of the United States in 2008 and re-elected in 2012.
frederick delano roosevelt
The Vice President is considered the "President of the Senate", however the Vice President's only usual involvement is to swear in new senators, and break a tie vote if one occurs. The "President Pro Tempore" is the highest ranking Senator. It's usually (customary) the longest serving member of the majority party. Currently, Democratic Sen. Robert Byrd (West Virginia) is the President Pro Tempore. He has held office since January 3rd, 1959. He is the oldest member of the Senate. He is also the longest serving Senator is US history.If Byrd dies or retires, Daniel Inouye (Hawaii) and Sen. Patrick Leahy (Vermont) would be the next two longest serving Senators on the Democratic side. The longest serving Republicans are Dick Luger (Indiana) and Orrin Hatch (Utah).
Henry Bolte was Victoria's longest serving Premier.
The longest-serving president was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was elected to four terms as president and served twelve years before dying in office (from American National Biography Online).After Roosevelt's death, the ratification of the 22nd Amendment in 1951 limited the number of terms to which any person can be elected president to two (from the National Archives).