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Line 1: − [[Image:Presidential seal 506x508.gif|thumbnail|right|The [[United States]] Presidential Seal]] − The '''President of the United States''' is the head of the [[United States of America|U.S.]] [[Executive Branch]]. As the [[head of state]] of the [[United States of America]], the president is one of the most powerful people in the [[world]]. The writers of the [[United States Constitution|Constitution]] recognized that they were writing a job description which, in [[England]], was and is filled by the office of the [[prime minister]] and position of the [[Monarchy|monarch]]. According to the [[Founding Fathers]] of the USA, at that time, the monarchy of England did not appear to serve the common man and the Founding Fathers wanted a [[government]] that did. − ==Current president== − [[Joseph Biden]] was installed on January 20, 2021. His legitimate predecessor was [[Donald J. Trump]]. Biden's election is disputed due to credible evidence of [[Democrat election fraud|extensive voter fraud]].<ref>[https://img1.wsimg.com/blobby/go/be36dc6d-0df4-4c20-addf-fca72be46150/The%20Navarro%20Report%20Volume%20III%20Final%201.13.21-0001.pdf Navarro Report, Volume 3]</ref> − − ==Election== − The president is elected every four years by the American people, although not through a popular vote but rather through the [[Electoral College]]. This process makes the presidency one of the few elected officials in the [[United States of America]] chosen indirectly. The Founding Fathers implemented this procedure to ensure the relevance of smaller states in the voting process. − − ==Term limits== − Prior to [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]], presidents voluntarily limited themselves to two terms as an homage to [[George Washington]]. After Franklin D. Roosevelt served a little over twelve years in office, [[Congress]] passed the 22nd [[Constitutional Amendment]] restricting future presidents to two terms. − − However, if the vice president succeeds to the presidency with no more than two years left in the prior president's term, he is allowed to run for two full terms, raising the potential time in office to ten years. − − The first president to whom term limits applied was [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]]. − − ==See also== − * [[Vice President of the United States of America]] − * [[Unitary Executive Theory]] − * [[List of United States Presidential firsts]] − − ==Presidents list== − {| class="wikitable" − |- − !President − !Years − !State − !Party − !Vice President(s) − !Wing − |- − |1. [[George Washington]] − |1789–1797 − |[[Virginia]] − |none − |[[John Adams|Adams]] − |Right − |- − |2. [[John Adams]] − |1797–1801 − |[[Massachusetts]] − |[[Federalist]] − |[[Thomas Jefferson|Jefferson]] − |Right − |- − |3. [[Thomas Jefferson]] − |1801–1809 − |[[Virginia]] − |[[Republican (Jeffersonian)]] − |[[Aaron Burr|Burr]], [[George Clinton|Clinton]] − |Moderate Left − |- − |4. [[James Madison]] − |1809–1817 − |[[Virginia]] − |[[Republican (Jeffersonian)]] − |[[George Clinton|Clinton]], [[Elbridge Gerry|Gerry]] − |Center − |- − |5. [[James Monroe]] − |1817–1825 − |[[Virginia]] − |[[Republican (Jeffersonian)]] − |[[Daniel D. Tompkins|Tompkins]] − | − |- − |6. [[John Quincy Adams]] − |1825–1829 − |[[Massachusetts]] − |[[National Republican]] − |[[John C. Calhoun|Calhoun]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |7. [[Andrew Jackson]] − |1829–1837 − |[[Tennessee]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[John C. Calhoun|Calhoun]], [[Martin van Buren|Van Buren]] − |Moderate Left − |- − |8. [[Martin van Buren]] − |1837–1841 − |[[New York]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Richard M. Johnson|Johnson]] − |Left − |- − |9. [[William Henry Harrison]] − |1841 − |none − |[[Whig Party|Whig]] − |[[John Tyler|Tyler]] − | − |- − |10. [[John Tyler]] − |1841–1845 − |[[Virginia]] − |[[Whig Party|Whig]] − |none − | − |- − |11. [[James Knox Polk]] − |1845–1849 − |[[Tennessee]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[George M. Dallas|Dallas]] − | − |- − |12. [[Zachary Taylor]] − |1849–1850 − |none − |[[Whig Party|Whig]] − |[[Millard Fillmore|Fillmore]] − | − |- − |13. [[Millard Fillmore]] − |1850–1853 − |[[New York]] − |[[Whig Party|Whig]] − |none − |Moderate − |- − |14. [[Franklin Pierce]] − |1853–1857 − |[[New Hampshire]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[William King|King]] − |Moderate Left − |- − |15. [[James Buchanan]] − |1857–1861 − |[[Pennsylvania]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[John C. Breckinridge|Breckinridge]] − |Left − |- − |16. [[Abraham Lincoln]] − |1861–1865 − |[[Illinois]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Hannibal Hamlin|Hamlin]], [[Andrew Johnson|Johnson]] − |Right − |- − |17. [[Andrew Johnson]] − |1865–1869 − |[[Tennessee]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |none − |Moderate − |- − |18. [[Ulysses S. Grant]] − |1869–1877 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Schuyler Colfax|Colfax]], [[Henry Wilson|Wilson]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |19. [[Rutherford Hayes]] − |1877–1881 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[William A. Wheeler|Wheeler]] − | − |- − |20. [[James Garfield]] − |1881 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Chester Arthur|Arthur]] − | − |- − |21. [[Chester Arthur]] − |1881–1885 − |[[New York]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |none − | − |- − |22. [[Grover Cleveland]] − |1885–1889 − |[[New York]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Thomas Hendricks|Hendricks]] − |Right − |- − |23. [[Benjamin Harrison]] − |1889–1893 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Levi P. Morton|Morton]] − | − |- − |24. [[Grover Cleveland]] − |1893–1897 − |[[New York]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Adlai Ewing Stevenson|Stevenson]] − |Right − |- − |25. [[William McKinley]] − |1897–1901 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Garret Hobart|Hobart]], [[Theodore Roosevelt|Roosevelt]] − | − |- − |26. [[Theodore Roosevelt]] − |1901–1909 − |[[New York]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Charles Fairbanks|Fairbanks]] − |Center − |- − |27. [[William Taft]] − |1909–1913 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[James S. Sherman|Sherman]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |28. [[Woodrow Wilson]] − |1913–1921 − |[[Virginia]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Thomas R. Marshall|Marshall]] − |Left − |- − |29. [[Warren G. Harding]] − |1921–1923 − |[[Ohio]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Calvin Coolidge|Coolidge]] − |Right − |- − |30. [[Calvin Coolidge]] − |1923–1929 − |[[Massachusetts]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Charles Dawes|Dawes]] − |Right − |- − |31. [[Herbert Hoover]] − |1929–1933 − |[[California]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Charles Curtis|Curtis]] − |Center − |- − |32. [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] − |1933–1945 − |[[New York]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[John Nance Garner|Garner]], [[Henry A. Wallace|Wallace]], [[Harry S. Truman|Truman]] − |Left − |- − |33. [[Harry S. Truman]] − |1945–1953 − |[[Missouri]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Alben Barkley|Barkley]] − |Moderate Left − |- − |34. [[Dwight David Eisenhower]] − |1953–1961 − |[[Pennsylvania]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Richard Nixon|Nixon]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |35. [[John Fitzgerald Kennedy]] − |1961–1963 − |[[Massachusetts]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Lyndon Baines Johnson|Johnson]] − |Moderate Left − |- − |36. [[Lyndon Baines Johnson]] − |1963–1969 − |[[Texas]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Hubert Humphrey|Humphrey]] − |Left − |- − |37. [[Richard Milhouse Nixon]] − |1969–1974 − |[[California]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Spiro Agnew|Agnew]], [[Gerald Ford|Ford]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |38. [[Gerald Ford]] − |1974–1977 − |[[Nebraska]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |39. [[Jimmy Carter]] − |1977–1981 − |[[Georgia]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Walter Mondale|Mondale]] − |Left − |- − |40. [[Ronald Wilson Reagan]] − |1981–1989 − |[[California]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[George H. W. Bush|(H.W.) Bush]] − |Right − |- − |41. [[George Herbert Walker Bush]] − |1989–1993 − |[[Texas]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Dan Quayle|Quayle]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |42. [[Bill Clinton]] − |1993–2001 − |[[Arkansas]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Al Gore|Gore]] − |Left − |- − |43. [[George Walker Bush]] − |2001–2009 − |[[Texas]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Dick Cheney|Cheney]] − |Moderate Right − |- − |44. [[Barack Hussein Obama]]<sup>1</sup> − |2009–2017 − |[[Illinois]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Joseph Biden|Biden]] − |Left − |- − |45. [[Donald John Trump]] − |2017–2021/present − |[[New York]] − |[[Republican Party|Republican]] − |[[Mike Pence|Pence]] − |Right − |- − |46. [[Joseph Biden|Joseph Robinette Biden Jr.]]<sup>2</sup> − |2021-present (disputed) − |[[Delaware]] − |[[Democrat Party|Democrat]] − |[[Kamala Harris]] − |Far Left (Communist) − |- − |} − − <sup>1</sup> There is doubt as to the legitimacy and legality of Obama's claim to the Presidency due to his refusal to disclose his legitimate birth records (the fraudulent "birth certificate" he released notwithstanding, later complicated by his own admission that he originally came from [[Kenya]]<ref>[https://www.conservativenewsandviews.com/2018/08/03/constitution/barack-hussein-obama-foreign-born/ Barack Hussein Obama: Con Man & Criminal Admits He is Foreign-Born] at Conservative News and Views</ref><ref>[https://thewashingtonstandard.com/obama-rubs-americas-nose-in-it-from-kenya-im-the-first-american-president-from-kenya/ Obama Rubs America’s Nose In It From Kenya: “I’m The First Sitting American President To Come From Kenya”] at the Washington Standard (Contains minutes from the Kenyan Parliament recorded March 25, 2010 where Obama's true origins are revealed)</ref>) and his history prior to his announcing his plan to run for President as a Democrat candidate in 2007. He has determined to keep his records sealed because revelation of such would reveal that, under [[United States Constitution:Article II|Article II, Section 1 of the United States Constitution]] (which prohibits those who are not natural-born United States citizens from eligibility for the office of President), he was not only not eligible to hold the office but was ineligible to even run for the Presidency, thereby making both his Presidential run and his subsequent assumption of the office illegal under the Constitution. As such, Obama's ineligibility to run for or hold the office of President would mean that the United States of America did not have a legitimate executive from January 20, 2009 (the day that Obama assumed the office<ref>[https://www.conservativenewsandviews.com/2016/05/01/accountability/executive/barack-obama-stole-america/ Barack Obama Stole America] at Conservative News and Views</ref>) until January 20, 2017 (the day President [[Donald Trump]] was sworn in to possibly become the first legitimate President since George W. Bush). − <br> − <sup>2</sup> Due to massive amounts of voter fraud committed by the Democrats and their operatives in the [[United States Presidential Election, 2020|2020 election]], Biden is not considered by many as a legitimate "president". − − ==References== − <references /> − − {{USPresidents}} − [[Category:United States]] − [[Category:United States Elected Officials]] − [[Category:United States History]]
President of the United States of America (view source)
Revision as of 17:56, April 13, 2021
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