Vice President Tompkins served the full eight years of James Monroe's presidency.
The Vice President of the United States in 1819 was Daniel D. Tompkins. He served under President James Monroe's first term from 1817 to 1821. Tompkins had previously been the Governor of New York before assuming the position of Vice President.
The term for a president is 4 years long.
Daniel Inouye from Hawaii is the president pro tempore of the Senate as of 2010.
The term is four years and coincides with the president's term.
A president in Pakistan serves a 5 year term.
There was no U.S. Vice President in 1816. Elbridge Gerry had been elected to the term that began in 1813 and ended in 1817, but he died in November of 1814. Before ratification of the 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1967, whenever the vice presidency became vacant, it remained vacant until the next Inauguration Day. Daniel D. Tompkins was elected Vice President in 1816, but his first term began in 1817.
According to Mexico's constitution, a Mexican President's term is 6 years long; they are ineligible for another consecutive term.
The President of Singapore serves for 6 years in a term.
He was president for a full term (four years) then was shot soon after he was elected into his second term.
The Confederate president was allowed one, six year term.
Four years
4 years