Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected for president for the fourth time.
62 Dwight D. Eisenhower was 62 the first time he was elected U.S. President and 66 the second time. He held the record for oldest sitting President in U.S. history from October 2, 1960, when he surpassed the record that Andrew Jackson held for over 126 years, until May 24, 1981, when Ronald Reagan surpassed his record.
Just the opposite. At the time, he was the oldest president ever elected.
Theodore Roosevelt was only elected to the Presidency one time, in 1904.
Yes, President Reagan served two terms in office; he was elected in 1980, and re-elected in 1984. In fact, he did better the second time than he did the first, winning 59% of the votes compared to 51% the first time, and a record 525 of 538 electoral votes. Reagan defeated President Jimmy Carter in 1980, and Carter's Vice President, Walter Mondale, in 1984.
1860 was the year that Lincoln was elected president for the first time. He was elected again in 1864.
Bill Clinton was elected president for the second time in 1996. He served as the 42nd President of the United States from 1993 to 2001.
The way he was elected was hat they picked him
Clinton was elected for the first time on November 3,1992. He was elected a second time on November 5, 1996.
Elected third time in 1940The 32nd President of the United States was Franklin D. Roosevelt. President Roosevelt was elected into office four times. He was elected in 1932, and was reelected in 1936. He was elected into his third term in 1940, and his fourth in 1944. Roosevelt served from March 4, 1933 until April 12, 1945 when he died in office at the beginning of his fourth term.
When George H. W. Bush was elected President, he himself was the Vice President. The first time George W. Bush was elected President, the Vice President was his main opponent, Al Gore. The second time he was elected, the Vice President was his running mate, Dick Cheney.
President Andrew Johnson was elected Vice President in 1864. He served as U.S. President from the time of Abraham Lincoln's assassination in April 1865 until March 1869, but he was never elected President. President Lyndon B. Johnson was elected Vice President in 1960 and President in 1964. He served as U.S. President from the time of John F. Kennedy's assassination in November 1963 until January 1969.