Qualifications, Terms, and Benefits of the U.S. Presidency
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The Executive Branch, led by the President, requires candidates to be natural-born citizens, at least 35 years old, and U.S. residents for 14 years. Presidents serve 4-year terms, with a maximum of two terms established by the 22nd Amendment. The tradition of "no third term" began with George Washington, though Franklin D. Roosevelt served four terms. Benefits include a $400,000 salary, medical care, a lifetime pension, and access to facilities like Camp David and Air Force One. Upon leaving office, former presidents receive support for staff and security for 10 years.
Qualifications, Terms, and Benefits of the U.S. Presidency
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Presentation Transcript
Qualifications • Natural born citizen • At least 35 years old • US resident for at least 14 years
Terms • 4 year terms • Maximum of 2 terms • 22nd Amendment – formally limits 2 terms, 1951 • “no third term” tradition started by George Washington • Franklin D. Roosevelt – 4 terms • Maximum number of years served - 10
Benefits • $400,000 salary, $50,000/year expense account • Medical and Dental care • Lifetime pension of $161,200/year • Camp David, Air Force One, Marine One, White House • After leaving office – for 4 ½ years • $96,000/year for office staff • Free mailing services, free office space • secret service – 10 years following term