Yes presidents are limited to two terms now as of the passing of the 22nd amendment.
because somebody made the rule
He didn't rule it. In America, we do not have a king or a queen, so we do not say our President "rules" our country. Our leaders are "elected" by the voters. So, if you are asking when he was elected as the leader of our country, Barack Obama became president in 2008, and then was re-elected in 2012.
A president must resign his previous office before he becomes President. People can not hold two elected offices at the same time, as a rule.
No. John Adams was president once, and it WA for about 4 1/2 months,because president #3 was elected.(this was before the 4 year of presidency rule was made)
No. John Adams was president once, and it WA for about 4 1/2 months,because president #3 was elected.(this was before the 4 year of presidency rule was made)
No- not at present. There are no exceptions to the rule against serving a third term.
Two annually elected consuls continued to rule as usual.
As a rule the Vice-president is elected by the same electors that elect the president. However, if a vacancy occurs in the office of vice-president. The president nominates a replacement who must be confirmed by both houses of Congress in order to take office.
the elected members of the assembly remains as elected but their legislative power of making laws is not with them any more until further notice from the president. and the parliament takes over the legislative power of the particular state with effect from the declaration of the president's rule.
He ran for a third term .
There is a rule that the president's salary can not be changed in the middle of a term.
The elected representatives in Washington, and for other presidents, elected representatives in their countries can be said to rule over a president. Ultimately you can say that in a democracy it is the people that rule over a president.