Someone who has been President can run for Vice President if he/she has not served two terms as President. Because the President is limited to two terms, and the Vice President must be eligible to become President, someone who has reached that term limit cannot become Vice President.
There is some question about the applicable statutes. However, the 12th amendment states that no one may be Vice President who is otherwise ineligible to be President. And the 22nd Amendment places term limits on Presidents: two elected terms and up to two years of another President's term.
If a former president has reached the limit then he cannot be VP because he would not be able to assume the office of president without violating the 22nd amendment. If, however, the President had not served the maximum period, he would be eligible to run for either President or Vice President.
*Prior to the 22nd Amendment, Theodore Roosevelt sought a 3rd term in 1912, and Franklin D. Roosevelt served 3 terms and part of a 4th term.
Only if he qualifies to run for the office of President. For example, if a person has been elected to two terms as president, he/she is disqualified from being president again. Since he is disqualified from being president, he/she should not be in line to become president in case of the death or resignation of the president at that time.
no you must be in the polls already enterd for the vice president position
Yes, provided he did not serve 2 terms. This is because a Vice-President has to be eligible to be President (should something happen to the President).
Lincoln attempted to run for Vice President in 1856 when he was 47.
There are no term limits on the office of U.S. Vice President.
2 candidates * 5 vice-president candidates = 10 combinations.
Yes, absolutely. Several vice presidents have gone on to be president.
sure
no..the presidential candidate decides whom he will appoint to run as vice president with him
They used to, but not anymore.
Yes.
Spiro Agnew.
The electorial college
In order to run for Vice President, one needs to meet the qualifications to be President.
The 12th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution separated the elections of the President and Vice President.