No, the term of the U.S. president does not change due to war. The president serves a four-year term, as established by the Constitution, regardless of external circumstances such as war. However, in times of war, the president may have enhanced powers and responsibilities, but their term length remains unchanged. Any change to the term would require a constitutional amendment.
Woodrow Wilson was the president of the US for the entirety of World War I; it started during his first term, and the US entered it during his second term.
Lyndon Johnson.
No- not at present. There are no exceptions to the rule against serving a third term.
The United States has never had a President named Burr.
The US political outcome after the war ended, was also disrupted by the Watergate scandal. Vice President Ford had to complete President's Nixon's term of office.
Lyndon B. Johnson
The primary US military activity during Lyndon Johnson's term a President was the Vietnam War, which extended into Cambodia and Laos.
War of 1812
The US Congress sets his salary. They are not allowed to change it during his term of office.
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States of America throughout the war. He was first named the provisional Confederate president, then he was elected by the Confederate Congress to a six year term as president.
The War of 1812.
The US president has a term of 4 years and can serve 2 terms. The president of Mali has a term of 5 years and can serve 2 terms.