Presidential terms refer to the time period during which an individual serves as President of the United States. Each term lasts four years, and presidents can be re-elected for a maximum of two terms.
Related terms
Executive branch: The branch of government responsible for executing and enforcing laws, headed by the President.
Inauguration: The formal ceremony marking the beginning of a president's term in office.
Lame duck period: The time between an outgoing president's successor being elected and their own departure from office. During this period, some consider them less influential or effective.