every US president is limited to 2 terms, regardless of whether they served them consecutively or fragmented. There has yet to be a president to serve once, wait a term, and serve again. Fun Fact: although presidents may only serve for 3 terms, an individual may serve for 10 years as president. A vice president may serve for 2 years, in the absence of a president, and the term would not count towards his total term.
Yes, Rene Preval served a full term has Haiti's President. He served from 1996 to 2001, and then ran again and was elected in 2006.
Barack Obama is our president but not for long his term is coming to an end and he wont be able to serve another term do to the fact that he has served all his terms and cant run for presidency again
Barack Obama is our president but not for long his term is coming to an end and he wont be able to serve another term do to the fact that he has served all his terms and cant run for presidency again
No president has served a term that was split. Grover Cleveland, served two separate terms, which were split by four years served by another president, Benjamin Harrison..
Only if he is still eligible to serve another term as President. A President who has served two terms is not eligible for another term
22nd & 24th President Grover Cleveland
No ex-president who served two terms can run again, in accordance with the 22nd Amendment. Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush each served only one term, and could run again and serve only one term.
No, he did not. He became president after the assassination of President Garfield, served out that one term and did not run again.
Barack Obama is our president but not for long his term is coming to an end and he wont be able to serve another term do to the fact that he has served all his terms and cant run for presidency again
Yes, provided he has not served as president for more than 6 years and so is qualified to serve another term as president.
Jimmy Carter fits that description.
John Quincy Adams served one term as President then was elected to the House of Representatives in 1830. Andrew Johnson served as President, survived his impeachment and then served in the Senate beginning in 1874.