What was Richard henry Lee term as President of the U.S. and what has he accomplished as president?
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Richard Henry Lee\n1732-1794\nVirginia House of Burgesses, Representing Virginia at the Continental Congress\nBorn:  January 20, 1732 \nBirthplace:  Westmoreland county, Va. \nEducation:  Private school at Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. (Farmer) \nWork:  Justice of the peace, 1757; Virginia House of Burgesses, 1757; Continental Congress, 1774; First US Senator for Virginia, 1789. \nDied:  June 19, 1794 \n\n\nRichard Henry Lee (brother of F.L. Lee) was born to an aristocratic family at Stratford, in Westmoreland county, Virginia. He attended a private school in England, returning to Virginia in 1751. That being the era of the French and Indian War, Lee formed a militia troop of young men in his neighborhood, was elected the leader, and marched his troop to a council in Alexandria where General Braddock was preparing a campaign on the Ohio river. The young men were rebuffed by the General & returned home. In 1757 Lee was appointed Justice of the Peace, and was shortly thereafter elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses. He was amongst those radical members of the Burgesses who met at the Raleigh tavern when the house was dissolved by the Royal Governor. In 1774 he was elected to attend the first Continental Congress. He enjoyed many important committee appointments. Noted for his oratory skills, it was he who offered the Resolutions for Independence to the committee of the whole in 1776. He served in Congress through the course of the War, while also serving in the House of Burgesses. In 1783 he was selected as president of Congress.\n\nLee opposed the federal constitution, as he favored strong state rights. He was however elected the first State Senator from Virginia under the new federal government. He retired from that office to his home in Chantilly due to illness, and soon after died at the age of sixty-two.
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He was the winning Civil War general and a popular hero, and those were his only qualifications for being president.  He didn't have any great vision for presidential accomplishments, so he essentially kept federal troops in the south and allowed radical reconstruction policies to continue as dictated by congress.
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Actually, William Taft is usually considered the 27th president of the United States. This is because Grover Cleveland served two nonconsecutive terms, and is considered to be both the 22nd and the 24th presidents of the United States.\n\nOtherwise, yes it would be Wilson, but historically we usually refer to Taft as our 27th president and Wilson as the 28th.
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Dwight Eisenhower was President of the United States from January 20, 1953 to January 20, 1961.  He was from the Republican Party.  The Vice President at that time was Richard Nixon.  Dwight Eisenhower served two terms in office. The 42 and 43 term.  Hope this is what you were looking for!
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Andrew Johnson, U.S. President \n\nBorn: 29 December 1808 \nBirthplace: Raleigh, North Carolina \nDied: 31 July 1875 \nBest Known As: President of the United States, 1865-1869 \n\nAndrew Johnson was a poor tailor in Tennessee whose wife taught him to read and write. A fast learner with a flair for oratory, he worked his way up to the U.S. Senate. In the Civil War he was the only Southern Democrat to support Abraham Lincoln, and was chosen for the vice-presidency in 1864. When Lincoln was assassinated in 1865, Johnson became President, but clashed with Radical Republicans, who held a majority in congress. They passed the Tenure of Office Act in 1867, restricting presidential powers, and when Johnson defied them, he was impeached in 1868. A few months later the Senate acquitted him by one vote. He was succeeded in office by Ulysses S. Grant.
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Rutherford B. Hayes was the 19th President of the United States from 1877-1881.
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President Lincoln\n\nFido
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Abraham Lincoln was the American President who was able to control this country despite it being in the throes of a civil war.  After this country was ravaged by this terrible war, he was able to successfully rebuild this country and to begin the process of elevating America to a high status.\nHe was the man who signed the Emancipation Proclamation, in essence freeing all the slaves.  In fact, this proclamation had no power over the slaves since the south had created its' own country.  Abraham Lincoln was a very amazing and charismatic politician who successfully led this country through one of its lowest points in history.
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"Proud to be an American" - Lee Greenwood
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The President is named George W.
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I consider President George W. Bush as a good leader for the United States of America in the 21st Century. You cannot call Bush an Emperor because America is not an Empire and has never been an Empire.
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Houston was the only person in U.S. history to have been the governor of two different states — Tennessee and Texas.\nCheck out the listed source below for more information.
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7.\n\nLeft-Handed U.S. Presidents\n\nJames A. Garfield (1831-1881) 20th\nHerbert Hoover (1874-1964) 31st\nHarry S. Truman (1884-1972) 33rd\nGerald Ford (1913- ) 38th\nRonald Reagan (1911 - ) 40th\nGeorge H.W. Bush (1924- ) 41st\nBill Clinton (1946- ) 42nd
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William Lee (1756-1795) was an American diplomat during the Revolutionary War. His brothers, all also active within the Continental Congress, were Arthur, Francis, and Richard Lee. \n\nWilliam Lee, serving as an agent of the Continental Congress, attempted, but failed, to obtain support from Austria or Prussia. An unofficial U.S.-Dutch treaty that he helped draft became the cause of war between England and the Netherlands.*
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William Howard Taft.  Served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court after being President.
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George W. Bush is the current President (Head of State) of the United States.  Like nearly all industrial world leaders, he got his position via an election.\n\nPS: I'm not sure how this turned into a political diatribe, but that's common of early 21st century America.
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To date: Richard Nixon at 24% at the end of his Presidency.\n\nEnd-of Presidency Job Approval Ratings\nPresident Rating (%) Election Results\nBill Clinton\n(2 terms, D, 2001) 65% VP Gore (D) wins popular vote but Bush (R) wins electoral college vote\nRonald Reagan\n(2 terms, R, 1989) 64% VP Bush (R) defeats Dukakis (D)\nDwight Eisenhower\n(2 terms, R, 1961) 59% Kennedy (D) defeats Nixon (R)\nJohn F. Kennedy\n(partial term, D, 1963) 63% (VP) Johnson (D) defeats Goldwater (R)\nGeorge Bush\n(1 term, R, 1993) 56% Clinton (D) defeats Bush (R)\nGerald Ford\n(partial term, R, 1977) 53% Carter (D) defeats Ford (R)\nLyndon Johnson\n(1+ terms, D, 1969) 49% Nixon (R) defeats Humphrey (Johnson did not run) (D)\nJimmy Carter\n(1 term, D, 1981) 34% Reagan (R) defeats Carter (D)\nRichard Nixon\n(partial term, R, 1974) 24% Carter (D) defeats (VP) Ford (R)\n\nBy the way GWB is currently at 45%. Which is better than Jimmy Carter (Who won a Nobel Prize).