who is the youngest US president?
481935
John Kennedy was the youngest elected, at 43.\n\nHowever, when Theodore Roosevelt became President after William McKinley was assassinated, TR was 42.
5958
George Washington was the first president born on American soil, while Martin van Buren was the first born after the signing of the Declaration of Independence and John Tyler was the first born after the adoption of the constitution, so he was the first president to be born a citizen of the United States.
683848
name the 20th president of the united states of america
799804
No, I think sometimes 18 is young.  I, personally have a child close to that age.  My child has no idea the issues involved much less is able to make decisions based on those issues..  He is a child and a minor for a reason.  He still is being raised and taught.  I think he should be a child, dealing with teenage issues instead of the world's right now.  He has trouble picking out clothes for school.  I don't think he is ready to vote for the leader of the free world...
244851
George Washington\nJohn Adams\nThomas Jefferson\nJames Madison\nMillard Fillmore\nJohn Q. Adams\nAndrew Jackson\nMartin Van Buren .... uh, this is where the song we sang in junior high gets fuzzy, so digging now, in no particular order:\nGeorge W Bush\nBill Clinton\nGeorge Bush\nRonald Reagan\nGerald Ford\nJimmy Carter\nRichard Nixon\nJohn F. Kennedy\nFranklin Roosevelt\nTheodore Roosevelt\nHarry Truman\nAbraham Lincoln\nWilliam Taft\nCalvin Coolidge\nWilliam Henry Harrison\nDwight Eisenhower\nUlysses Grant\n\nAnd I'm spent.... that's what? 25? Wow... that sucks - I'm going to go look the rest up now.
59034
George Walker Bush (younger)\nGeorge Herbert Walker Bush (old guy)
19429
William Henry Harrison (February 9, 1773 – April 4, 1841) was an American military leader, politician, and the ninth President of the United States
1111230
George Washington.  Got to love those wooden teeth.  \n\n\nCome on what kind of question is this.  The only half way decent not old president was JFK
650243
At the end of his presidency in 1988, Ronald Reagan (born February 6, 1911) was the oldest man ever to hold the office of the President of the United States. He was the oldest man elected, at the age of 69 when he was elected to his first term, and ended his presidency a few months before his 78th birthday
220864
I can think of at least one American President that got an MBA from Harvard.  Come to think of it, he is the current President.
245941
It's a trick question! No U.S. president has ever had a twin themselves, and George W. Bush is the first president to be the father of twins (Jenna and Barbara)
453696
Bush (2)\nClinton (2)\nBush\nReagan (2)\nCarter
1057793
sachin tendulkar is the youngest player in cricket
94698
The person next in line to become president, i.e. the vice president
381270
Gerald Ford, who will be 93 on July 14, is the oldest living US President.  Next oldest is George H.W. Bush (dob 6/12/1924), Jimmy Carter (10/1/1924), George W Bush (7/6/1946), and Bill Clinton (8/19/1946)
203959
Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr. (born July 14, 1913) was the 40th (1973–1974) Vice President and the 38th (1974–1977) President of the United States. He was the nation's first President who was elected to neither the Presidency nor Vice Presidency. Instead, following the resignation of Spiro Agnew in 1973, he was appointed as Vice President by Richard Nixon following confirmation by Congress, and when Nixon later resigned, on August 9, 1974, Ford assumed the Presidency. Along with his own Vice President, Nelson Rockefeller, he is one of only two people to have been appointed Vice President rather than elected.
32690
John Quincy Adams\n\nThe earliest known photograph of a president of the United States is a faint and scratched daguerreotype likeness of John Quincy Adams, who served as chief executive from 1825 to 1829 and later as a member of Congress until his death in office in 1848. This likeness of the former President Adams was taken at the gallery of Bishop and Gray in early August 1843 in Utica, New York. President Adams, then 76 years old, was returning from a visit to Niagara Falls and stopped at Utica to see an old friend, Judge Ezeikiel Bacon. In his diary for August 1, 1843, Adams remarked, “Four daguerreotype likenesses of my head were taken, two of them jointly with the head of Mr. Bacon. All hideous.” Adams continued his diary entry the following day, “At seven this morning Mr. Bacon came and I went with him to the Shadow Shop, where three more Daguerreotype likeness were taken of me, no better than those of yesterday. They are all too true to the original.”2