To become the President you must be either: * The President-Elect. * The Vice President when the President dies. * The Speaker of the House when the President and Vice President die, * The President Pro Tempore of the Senate when the President, Vice President and Speaker of the House dies. * The Secretary of State when the President, Vice President, Speaker of the House and President Pro Tempore of the Senate dies. * etc.
In 1910 no one had the title "President of the Philippines." At that time the Philippines was a possession of the USA and was governed by an appointee of the US President. You might stretch a point and say that the President of the US was the President of the Philippines, although no one thought in those terms then. In 1910 the President of the US was William Howard Taft.
No. The President of the US will allays be referred to as President. It is normal for an ex-President to be called "Former President so and so" when introduced in a TV show, but the correct title is President until death. Same holds true for Judges and Senators, but not for Representatives or lower offices.
i would have to say that the answer to your question my good sir is yes
The title that George Washington and Jefferson Davis shared was being a president.
The title for the chief executive of Australia is the prime minister.
The Commander-in-Chief or the Chief Executive.
Chief Executive of the United States
Commander and Chief of the United States
Another title is: General Manager.
The correct title for a former president of the United States is "former President."
the Commander in Chief Mr. President
Barack Obama.
A current United States President no longer holds the title of a United States President when a new US President is elected.
The President of the United States.
Hail to the Chief
Commander in Chief
No US citizen may hold a title of nobility. Therefore a Vice-President, who must be a citizen of the US to hold that office, cannot accept the title of Duke of Andalusia before during or after holding that office.