To be eligible for the office of President, a person must have attained the age of thirty-five, be a natural-born citizen or have lived in the United States for fourteen years at the time the Constitution was written; there is no age specification for the vice-presidency, but since the VP is second-in-command, and is to serve in the president's stead in case of sickness, injury or death, it's fair to assume the requirements are the same.
Under the Constitution, the president-elect MUST be sworn in precisely at noon, January 20th. The vice president-elect is usually sworn in just before.
The President-Elect and Vice-President-Elect, or the reelected President and Vice President, are sworn in on Inauguration Day, the 20th of January following the election, at noon Eastern Standard Time (1700 UTC). Inauguration Day was changed from 4 March to 20 January in 1933 with the ratification of the 20th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. The first time Inauguration Day was 20 January was the second inaugurations of both President Franklin Roosevelt and Vice President Garner in 1937.
The Presidential Inauguration will be on Tuesday, January 20th, 2009, beginning at 08:30 AM PST {Pacific Standard Time} The Oath of Office for the President will be at 9am PST. The Vice President's will be sworn in about 10 minutes before that.
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Answer: I the inauguration and in January but it takes a while into they really start getting the hang of the presidency so this results in an inaugaration so that they could start becoming president.
It doesn't because vice president Hendricks was in a different political party than the president at thay time.
Tippecanoe was William Henry Harrison. He ran as a Whig for President, and his vice president running mate was John Tyler. Harrison died from pneumonia about a month after his inauguration, so Tyler took over the Presidency. This was the first time a vice president took over after a president's death.
the vice president duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh the vice president duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
John Tyler had no vice-president. Tyler was never elected President. He was William Henry Harrison's running mate in 1840. When President Harrison died shortly after his inauguration, Vice-President Tyler assumed the duties of the presidency. However, the Constitution at that time was unclear whether Tyler only assumed the duties of the president, and kept the title of Vice-President, or whether he actually became President. Also, there was no provision in the Constitution for creating a Vice-President when the former Vice-President took over the duties of the President. So no Vice-President was created while Tyler was acting as President. Tyler's term ended in 1844 and he was not re-elected.
You must be 35 at the time you serve, same as for the president since the VP is "just a heartbeat from the Presidency " and must be eligible to serve .
The only time that the leader of the Senate (the Vice President) votes on issues is in the case of a tie in the Senate. The Vice President then must cast the tie-breaking vote.
Martin Van Buren was Vice-President-Elect at the time of Calhoun's resignation. However, the vice presidency remained vacant during the 2+ months until inauguration day.