I tell you how Grover Cleveland served two terms that were not in a row. In 1885 Grover Cleveland became the 22nd president. In 1886 he married Frances Folsom. Grover Cleveland was the only president to get married in the White House. In 1888 Cleveland was defeated by Benjamin Harrison. Benjamin Harrison was also the grandson of the 9th president William Henry Harrison. In 1890 Harrison signed the Sherman Anti Trust Act. In 1892 Cleveland defeated Harrison. In 1893 Cleveland returned to the White House and became president again. He is the only president to serve two terms that were not in a row. Cleveland was also known for being famous for breaking the Pullman Strike of 1894. Clevelands second term did not go well as his first term did. Millions of people were out of work. In 1897 Grover Cleveland left office again. Grover Cleveland died on June 24,1908 in Princeton,New Jersey.
Grover Cleveland ran for president because he believed in political reform and accountability, and he wanted to address corruption within the government. He also wanted to ensure that the interests of everyday citizens were represented and protected. Lastly, Cleveland sought to promote economic stability and fiscal responsibility.
Grover Cleaveland
Grover Cleaveland 1885-1889 and 1893-1897
1885-1889 and 1893-1897
McKinley's predecessor, Grover Cleaveland, refused to sign the treaty of annexation.
Benjamin Harrison, who was "sandwiched" between the two non-consecutive terms of Grover Cleveland. Grover Cleveland was the only US President to be elected two times in non-consecutive terms.
no he didnt got to high school either
Grover Cleveland was born on March 18, 1837 and died on June 24, 1908.
His opponent was James G. Blaine. Grover Cleaveland won the election.
he found out that people was running from president so he thought he should run
1884 (won), 1889(lost) and 1892(won)
Grover is the only president to ever be a president twice.
He became president because a few of his associates propose the idea, and so he ran and won in the election of 1884.