yes. two term limit, does not have to be back to back. Technically it's 10 years. A vice president that takes office in the event the president can no longer run the country can run for office an additional 2 terms UNLESS he took power prior to the 2nd complete year of the prior president. If the elected president can no longer remain in power and the vice president takes over the office before the second year into that term he can only run for office himself once.
No. 8 years is all that is allowed by amendment 25 to the Constitution.
yes
Yes. Richard M. Nixon originally ran for President in 1960 after serving two terms as Dwight D. Eisenhower's Vice-President, but lost to John F. Kennedy. Nixon ran again and won in 1968.
The President can lose his/her job by death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of said office. >>Constitution!It can also be liars paradox, because before he is elected, he's not the president, and therefore cannot be discharged from a job he is not currently employed as.
Eisenhower did not lose his re-election, he served two full terms. He actually had a record win with 58% popular vote and he won over 41 states.
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.
A president should be brave since they are the leader of the country and if they panic, everyone else will lose hope and freak out.
yes
The first term counts.
no
George W. Bush, Sr. President Bush served his first and only term from 1989 to 1993. He lost his reelection bid in 1992 to Bill Clinton.
President Lincoln didn't lose a leg
The youngest person to ever run for president and lose was John Breckinridge in 1860. He was 36 years old at the time of the election.
A Presidential candidate can lose the overall popular vote and still become President because the US President is NOT elected by the popular vote. The votes cast by the Electoral College elect the President. This type of thing has happened several times before; this is one reason why Grover Cleveland served two non-consecutive terms.
There is no law or electoral rule that prevents previous candidates for the presidency for trying their chances again in subsequent elections. Assuming that Bernie Sanders is still alive and physically fit enough to be President, it would be perfectly legal for him to run again for any political party or as an independent.
There are a few ways that a president can lose his powers. He can lose his powers by the power of the 25th Amendment, which states that he has a disability or some sort, or the Vice President and the Hose and Senate have voted him out of Presidency. If he has a disability, he can tell Congress that his disability is completely gone, then he can get his power back. If the Vice President does not think so, they (the Vice President and the House and Senate) has to vote two-thirds of the votes against him, or else he will become president again. If he is assassinated, he will never get his powers back again, obviously. If he is impeached, depending on if he is guilty or not, he could get back into Presidency again. Depending on what the Supreme Court decides, he may never be able to go into any kind of government-related job ever again. It just depends on what the Supreme Court says.
Simple. He did not know he would lose when he ran for president.
Don't Wanna Lose You Again was created on 2010-01-22.
He/she can be impeached