Seven U.S. Presidents previously served as Ambassadors:
John Adams - The Netherlands (1782-88), United Kingdom (1785-88)
John Quincy Adams - The Netherlands (1794-97), Prussia (1797-1801), Russia (1809-14), United Kingdom (1814-17)
James Buchanan - Russia (1831-32), United Kingdom (1853-56)
George H. W. Bush - United Nations (1971-73), China (1974-75)
Thomas Jefferson - France (1785-89)
James Monroe - France (1794-96), United Kingdom (1803-08)
Martin Van Buren - United Kingdom (1831-32)
13
Some one alreay asksed.13 out of the first 42.
of course! recent presidents who served 2 tems were George W Bush and Bill Clinton
No ex-president has later become a Secretary of State- six have moved up from Secretary of State to president, however.
I count six -- Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Quincy Adams, VanBuren and Buchanan were Secretaries of State before being elected president.
He served in the United States Army (retiring as a brigadier general from the Army reserve), became an author, and served as U.S. Ambassador to Belgium from 1969 to 1971.
No vice president has appeared on a U.S. coin simply for having served in that position. If you're counting those presidents who served as VP before being elected president, only one - Jefferson, on the nickel.
The President of Pakistan is the person who is the head of state, but they are subject to the court of the country. The president can also dismiss the prime minister by dissolving the national assembly. There have been eleven presidents of Pakistan, the last being Mammon Hussain.
The same as the presidents.
Simply put yes, but no president has ever become a senator after being president Simply put yes, but no president has ever become a senator after being president
Many presidents were lawyers perviously.
Either you become a smart and very confident diplomat or you come from the navy or you come from the department that the president and foreign minister consider capable of being an ambassador.
None