Former presidents are not called "Mr. President" - at least, not by those who remember their history.
Despite what you might see in the popular media, the correct form of address for a former President of the United States is to use the title of the highest post that he held before becoming president. This courtesy was established by George Washington; the only exceptions to this rule are for former presidents that go on to hold other posts after their administration has ended (Taylor, who became a Senator, and Taft, who became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court).
Thus, William Clinton should be addressed as "Gov. Clinton", as he was governor of Arkansas. G. H. W. Bush should be "Ambassador Bush", as he was ambassador to the UN. G. W. Bush should be "Gov. Bush", for his term in Texas. And President Obama will become "Senator Obama" once he leaves office.
Only a Governor in office is formally and officially addressed as Governor (name). There is only one Governor at at time, and it's not respectful of the current office holder to refer to former office holders as it they were still in office.
Especially in the Southern states, it is a reference to their former position of public prominence. Ideally it should only be used informally. This is also common for previous Presidents of the US, who are sometimes referred to as President (rather than the correct Former President) after they leave office.
Former presidents who are still alive are Jimmy Carter, George Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush. They do NOT continue to earn the same full salary they made in office.
Yes, they may. There are no qualifications or limitations in either article 1 or 2 of the constitution that would prevent a candidate for the senate from also running for President or Vice-President.
US presidents are elected to a four-year term .The U.S. President can be elected to that office two times. Since each term is 4 years, that totals 8 years. HOWEVER, if a Vice President has to serve out the term of a former President (say, the President died), that person can legally serve out the remainder of that term, AND still be elected to two more terms, provided the partial term was no longer than 2 years.
As of 2014, the cause of Warren Harding's death is still an unknown mystery. His wife refused an autopsy on the presidents body and people assume she had something to do with the death.
Of the 14 U. S. Vice Presidents who became President, the only one whose presidency did not immediately follow his vice presidency is Richard M. Nixon. He did run for president while still the incumbent vice president, but he lost that election (1960) and did not run again for president until 8 years later. It's interesting that Nixon preceded Lyndon Johnson as vice president, but Johnson preceded Nixon as president.
No. Former vice presidents are referred to with the highes honorific they had achieved prior to becoming vice president. Example - a Vice President that was a Senator before becoming Vice President would be referred to as Mr. Senator after he left the Vice Presidential office.
no, this way if the president dies, the vice president is still there to replace him
All of them. All former presidents and their direct family members get Secret Service protection. A few choose not to take it but all are entitled.
No! Barrack Obama is president. Abraham is the one of the first presidents
Yes, presidents cry. They are still human and still have human emotions.
Yes there are plenty of presidents still alive.
he was one of the presidents in cuba and is still a president now
Yes, they can still be addressed as Mr. President.
no, he is still alive he is done being our president but he is still alive
There have been three times in U.S. history in which a U.S. President died leaving behind five living Presidents, including the incumbent.When John Tyler died on January 18, 1862, former Presidents Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan were still alive, and the incumbent at that time was Abraham Lincoln.When Richard Nixon died on April 22, 1994, former Presidents Gerald R. Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush were still alive, and the incumbent at that time was Bill Clinton.When Ronald Reagan died on June 5, 2004, former Presidents Gerald R. Ford, Jimmy Carter, George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton were still alive, and the incumbent at that time was George W. Bush.
Several presidents do not have any houses or bedrooms that are open to the public or even still standing. Of those whose homes are open to the public, I think Madison's bedroom has not been restored and is not open to be seen.
All US ex-presidents get a life-long pension plus expense money for secretarial services and travel. The current annual pension is $196,700