7 years!!
Zachary Taylor (12th president) Ulysses S. Grant (18th president) Dwight D Eisenhower (34th president)
According to the Constitution, to run for senator you must be at least 30 years old, live in the state you plan to represent, and have been a U.S. citizen for at least nine years before being elected. Representatives must be at least 25 years old, live in the state they represent, and have been a U.S. citizen for at least seven years before being elected.
The 17th amendment resulted in senators being elected directly by the voting public.
The citizens of Rome were involved in their government in the Republic by their voting assemblies. There were two assemblies. One was made up of the tribes, called the Comitia Tributa, and the other was the ward assembly known as the Comitia Centuriata, which classed the Romans according to age, wealth and residence. The Comitia Tributa elected the Quaestors and the Curule Adile. The Comitia Centuriata elected the Praetors, Censors, and the Counsuls.
Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.
John F. Kennedy was a naval officer,author,congressman and senator before being elected as president.
He is called the blank-elect where blank is the name of the position to which he has just been elected. Examples: president-elect, congressman-elect, etc.
He was senator from Massachusetts.He was a US Senator before becoming president. Before that he was a Congressman.
The most common profession of Congressman is the law.
He was elected into office by the citizens of the United States.
The obvious being - the citizens are judged by the judicial branch, - ALSO - in many jurisdictions (but not all) judges are elected by the citizens.
Before being elected to the office of President, Abraham Lincoln served in both the state and national House of Representatives. Prior to his career in politics, Lincoln had success in banking and commerce.
It means the citizens of the country are being represented by an elected official.
If you are asking what position he held before being elected president, he was elected a state senator in Illinois in 1996, and in 2004, he was elected to the U.S. Senate.
He was a senator from Indiana.
No, Obama was a Senator before being elected president
Harding was a US Senator from Ohio and the Lieutenant Governor of Ohio before he was elected President.