Benjamin Franklin had been dead for many years. I think you are referring to Benjamin Harrison, who did win the presidential election in 1888. He narrowly lost the popular vote: Grover Cleveland had 5,534,488 while Harrison got 5,443,892. But Harrison won the electoral college, which gave him the presidency.
yes he did
Sadly, Ben was dead long before Nobel was born and could therefore not receive a prize.no one givs a s_h_i_t
He received honorary degrees from Harvard, Yale, University of St. Andrews (Scotland; Doctor of Laws), and Oxford (for science).
Between the time of the Virginia and New Jersey Plans, Benjamin Franklin prepared a speech, which his colleague James Wilson delivered, in support of a motion providing that the nation would pay for the presidents' expenses but that they "shall receive no salary, stipend fee or reward whatsoever for their services"
Although Franklin was a significant "founding father" of the USA and his work towards independence was significant, no, he was never the President of the US. Contrary to popular belief, Franklin is NOT the only non-president to grace American currency. Alexander Hamilton ($10 bill) and Salmon Chase ($10,000 bill -only circulated for a short time and no longer) were never a US president.
yes he did
27,175,754. He got 38.5% of popular votes.
Bush received 62,028,285 popular votes in 2004.
did Benjamin receive any honor
Sadly, Ben was dead long before Nobel was born and could therefore not receive a prize.no one givs a s_h_i_t
yes
Andrew Jackson
He received honorary degrees from Harvard, Yale, University of St. Andrews (Scotland; Doctor of Laws), and Oxford (for science).
Franklin D Roosevelt had 222,564,888 votes on his first election._______________________________________________________________1914 Democratic Primary Results for U.S. Senator from New York:133,815 votes - 62.08% - James Gerard63,879 votes - 29.64% - Franklin D. Roosevelt17,862 votes - 8.29% - James S. McDonough1920 U.S. Vice Presidential Election Results:404 votes - 76.1% - Calvin Coolidge (R-MA)127 votes - 23.9% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY)1928 New York Gubernatorial Election Results:2,130,193 votes - 48.96% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)2,104,129 votes - 48.36% - Albert Ottinger (R)101,859 votes - 2.34% - Louis Waldman (Soc.)14,954 votes - 0.35% - others1930 New York Gubernatorial Election Results:1,770,342 votes - 56.49% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)1,045,341 votes - 33.36% - Charles H. Tuttle (R)190,666 votes - 6.08% - Robert Paris Carroll (Law Preservation Pty.)100,444 votes - 3.21% - Louis Waldman (Soc.)27,031 votes - 0.87% - others1932 U.S. Presidential Election Results:472 votes - 88.9% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY)59 votes - 11.1% - Herbert Hoover (R-CA)1936 U.S. Presidential Election Results:523 votes - 98.5% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY)8 votes - 1.5% - Alf Landon (R-KS)1940 U.S. Presidential Election Results:449 votes - 84.6% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY)82 votes - 15.4% - Wendell Willkie (R-NY)1944 U.S. Presidential Election Results:432 votes - 81.4% - Franklin D. Roosevelt (D-NY)99 votes - 18.6% - Thomas E. Dewey (R-NY)
Benjamin Franklin submitted his articles anonymously to his brother's newspaper to maintain impartiality and allow the work to be judged on its own merit rather than on his reputation. He also wanted to receive honest feedback without bias based on his identity.
Between the time of the Virginia and New Jersey Plans, Benjamin Franklin prepared a speech, which his colleague James Wilson delivered, in support of a motion providing that the nation would pay for the presidents' expenses but that they "shall receive no salary, stipend fee or reward whatsoever for their services"
he had a good schooling but he dropped out of school in high school and tought himself how to stuff like swimming and he built a lightning rod to prove that electricity was real.