There is no salary for the first lady.
George Washington hesistated to take his salary at first, but became convinced that refusing salary would set a precedent that might discourage other less wealthy men from running for President.
25,000
The salary for the President was first set at $25,000 per year. The figure stayed in effect until 1869 when it doubled to $50,000.
Yes, George W. Bush was the first U.S. President to receive the presidential salary of $400,000 per year.
Increases in the presidential salary were made when a new President took office, so the president did not actually get a raise, he just got more than his predecessor. I do not think any president actually got a raise while his was in office.
First of all you have the "sportsman 48", "sportsman 58" and the "sportsman". If it is a plain sportsman it's value depending on it's condition is from 150 to 200 dollars.
Yes, George W. Bush was the first U.S. President to receive the presidential salary of $400,000 per year.
Washington offered to be president just for expenses, however no one would permit that, so he was paid $25,000-a-year salary.
I
No. The First Lady (or with a female president, First Gentleman), is considered the hostess (host) of the White House, but because they carry no official duties, they are not payed a salary. They do, however, receive many of the benefits of the President, including health insurance, catering, and residence in the white house, meaning they really don't need a salary.
The annual presidential salary was $25,000 a year from George Washington through the first term of Ulysses Grant, i.e. the first 19 Presidents. It doubled for Grant's second term, causing a lot of comment.