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Following is a list of U.S.
Presidents. As you can see from the list, there have been 43 U.S.
American Presidents to date. American presidents are elected to a
term of 4 years and may serve a maximum of 2 terms. Some U.S.
presidents in the list served for a longer period before the term
limitation on U.S. Presidents was put into effect. Some of the
Presidents on the list only served a year or two due to death in office.
The following list of United
States Presidents shows the years each president spent in office, and
the presidential party they belong to. |
|
List of U.S. Presidents |
|
# |
President
Name |
Years as
President |
Presidential Party |
|
1 |
George Washington |
1789-1797 |
|
|
2 |
John Adams |
1797-1801 |
Federalist |
|
3 |
Thomas Jefferson |
1801-1809 |
Democratic-Republican |
|
4 |
James Madison |
1809-1817 |
Democratic-Republican |
|
5 |
James Monroe |
1817-1825 |
Democratic-Republican |
|
6 |
John Quincy Adams |
1825-1829 |
Democratic-Republican |
|
7 |
Andrew Jackson |
1829-1837 |
Democrat |
|
8 |
Martin Van Buren |
1837-1841 |
Democrat |
|
9 |
William Henry Harrison |
1841-1841(died In office)
|
Whig |
|
10 |
John Tyler |
1841-1845 |
Whig |
|
11 |
James K. Polk |
1845-1849 |
Democrat |
|
12 |
Zachary Taylor |
1849-1850 |
Whig |
|
13 |
Millard Fillmore |
1850-1853 |
Whig |
|
14 |
Franklen Pierce |
1853-1857 |
Democrat |
|
15 |
James Buchanan |
1857-1861 |
Democrat |
|
16 |
Abraham Lincoln |
1861-1865 |
Republican |
|
17 |
Andrew Johnson |
1865-1869 |
Democrat / National Union |
|
18 |
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant |
1869-1877 |
Republican |
|
19 |
Rutherford B. Hayes |
1877-1881 |
Republican |
|
20 |
James A. Garfield |
1881(died in office) |
Republican |
|
|
|
21 |
Chester A. Arthur |
1881-1885 |
Republican |
|
22 |
Grover Cleveland |
1885-1889 |
Democrat |
|
23 |
Benjamin Harrison |
1889-1893 |
Republican |
|
24 |
Grover Cleveland |
1893-1897 |
Democrat |
|
25 |
William McKinley |
1897-1901 |
Republican |
|
26 |
Theodore Roosevelt |
1901-1909 |
Republican |
|
27 |
William Howard Taft |
1909-1913 |
Republican |
|
28 |
Woodrow Wilson |
1913-1921 |
Democrat |
|
29 |
Warren G. Harding |
1921-1923 |
Republican |
|
30 |
Calvin Coolidge |
1923-1929 |
Republican |
|
31 |
Herbert Hoover |
1929-1933 |
Republican |
|
32 |
Franklin D. Roosevelt |
1933-1945 |
Democrat |
|
33 |
Harry S. Truman |
1945-1953 |
Democrat |
|
34 |
Dwight D. Eisenhower |
1953-1961 |
Republican |
|
35 |
John F. Kennedy |
1961-1963 |
Democrat |
|
36 |
Lyndon B. Johnson |
1963-1969 |
Democrat |
|
37 |
Richard M. Nixon |
1969-1974 |
Republican |
|
38 |
Gerald R. Ford |
1974-1977 |
Republican |
|
39 |
Jimmy Carter |
1977-1981 |
Democrat |
|
40 |
Ronald Reagan |
1981-1989 |
Republican |
|
41 |
George Bush |
1989-1993 |
Republican |
|
42 |
Bill Clinton |
1993-2001 |
Democrat |
|
43 |
George W. Bush |
2001-2004 |
Republican |
Return to the top
of the list of U.S. Presidents
Presidential
Facts
Why is Washington’s Birthday
celebrated as “Presidents’ Day”?
George Washington’s Birthday has culturally morphed into “Presidents’ Day.”
In 1968, the “Monday Holiday Law” was enacted by the United States Congress
to provide for uniform annual observances of public holidays. George
Washington’s Birthday is slated to be recognized on the third Monday in
February.
Soon after the law was enacted in 1971, President Nixon referred to the
holiday as “Presidents’ Day” in a speech. Ever since, popular culture has
perpetuated the myth that the holiday was designated also to honor Abraham
Lincoln or presidential officeholders in general.
Officially, however, the holiday has never changed.
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