Can the President of the United State have a third turn in the white house??????
86729
No, they cannot. Prior to the presidency of Franklin Roosevelt there was no limit on the number of terms a president could serve. FDR broke tradition by serving a third term In fact, he was even elected for a fourth term, but he died shortly thereafter. Once FDR was gone the Congress decided to make it so that from that time forward a president could only serve 2 terms. The 22nd amendment was passed to ensure this. However, if a president dies or is removed from office somehow with 2 years or less in his term and the vice president takes power, the vice president is allowed to be elected to two more terms. Therefore, it is possible that a president could serve a 10 year term, which is kind of like having 2.5 terms. This has never happened yet, but it could.
149450
Absolutely you can and you should. You can go the www.whitehouse.gov and click on the president/email and type away. They do read the e-mails. Also you can write to President George W. Bush\n             1616 Pennsylvania Avenue\n             Washington, DC  20001.  I am glad to see you are involved. Also state your concerns to your State Senators and representives both in Washington and in your own state.
260769
You can write to the President of the US.
700831
Can you make us? We still hold the White House. The president can call on emergency powers and make you go to a plantation. LOL! You still have nothing. LOL!
16305
Yes. A president can serve a maximum of two 4 year terms. Originally, this wasn't the case, a president could serve as many terms as he wanted. This changed when the 22nd amendment was ratified, limiting the President to 2 terms. \n\n"No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice"
870728
It will cause gridlock.  Which is BAD not good.  The Pres. has his hands tied now, I hope his daddy's people can pull it out for him.
888006
If I understand what you are looking for, you won't find it because there is nothing showing the president on down.\n\nThere are 3 independent branches of government.  You could find one for the executive branch which would show the president at the top and then down to the vice president and other cabinet members.  There would be another one for the House with the Senate next to it (maybe even one with the Speaker and minority speaker etc and the committees).  Then there would be one with the Supreme Court at the top on down to the Appellate courts down to district courts.\nThen there would be three for each state...\n\nThe president is not at the top of our government, while he may be the most powerful individual, he cannot do anything without Congress.  So in the end, Congress is just as powerful as he is etc.  BUT the president and the US congress cannot tell a Governor what to do, those rights are reserved to the states themselves.\n\nSorry if this makes it clear as mud, but if you did a search for just congress or just the executive branch for the federal government or a particular state, I am sure you could find those.\n\nGood Luck!
906201
YES!!!  I agree with you that it should be a priority, but it wont happen--it would've happened already.  If we let him stay after the Florida debacle and the Ohio debacle, they arent going to remove the administration any time soon.  Doesnt matter who gets elected.  I agree that it could restore confidence around the world, but they already hate us and our arrogance, I dont think much will change that.  Will never happen.
1154154
It is impossible for this to occur as an amendment to the Constitution after FDR's reign declared no one could hold the Chief Executive Office for more than two terms (consecutively or otherwise).  Thus, it would be impossible for someone to assume the number 2 position having already held the number 1 for two terms.
27197
He can't be elected to another term. There's no way to covertly assume that power, and the act of assuming the authority to run again would turn off enough voters that he'd lose the election.
1090554
I think 2 shorter terms of 3 years would be wiser.  The present president is clearly a madman - I know the entire country can't be held responsible for his actions (as well as lack of actions in times of crises), but I just cannot comprehend how this could have happened!
1129034
http://www.whitehouse.gov/president/gwbbio.html\n\n\nGoogle is right again!!!!!
527529
DEFINITELY YES!!!  Because Bill would be in the White House again.  You know how fun there is whenever Bill is in the Oval office.  Just ask Monica!
690887
You must mean a different G.W. Bush as our current occupant of the White House is not MENSA material.  When you believe that a supernatural being talks directly to you and tells you how to run the world, well Houston we have a problem.
744856
NO HE CANNOT.  \n\nThe Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution reads:\n\n"no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States."\n\nNow, it may not be as cut-and-dried as it looks.  The 25th Amendment says that a 2-term President ineligible to be *elected* again ... but it doesn't explicitely say that he is inelligible to *be* President again (i.e. if he were in the line of succession).  So he may not be disqualified from being Vice-President.  However, most constitutional scholars agree that the intent is to disqualify a third-term President by any means.  It is amazing to me that people who draft Amendments don't fix the wording so these things are completely unambiguous.\n\nInteresting Trivia:  Before the 12th Amendment (1804), the Vice-President was the second-place finisher in the Presidential election ... so the President and Vice-President were invariably from opposite parties.
905139
The current president (lame duck) would finish his term and the Vice president would assume the presidency. Since this has never happened before, I'm sure someone would try to get a new election in progress.
264606
It will happen near the mid term elections in November. \nThe Bush administration can not afford to lose the House of Representatives. Let's see if this ploy works.