The parts of the U. S. Constitution that have to do with the election of the president are Article 2, Section 1, Clauses 2 through 5 and the 12th and 22nd Amendments.
Yes. According to Article 57 of the Constitution, a President is eligible for re-election to that office
Yes. According to Article 57 of the Constitution, a President is eligible for re-election to that office
The direct consequence of the election of 1800 was the amendment to the constitution that stipulated separate electoral college balance for president and vice president. It was the 12th amendment to be added to the constitution.
Election of 1800In 1804,the 12th amendment solved the problems by creating separate ballots for president and vice president.
There is no unwritten constitution and the election laws for president are in the constitution.
The Electoral College
At one time early in United States history, the President and vice-President were elected seperately. The Constitution was later changed to have the President and vice-President run as a pair.
No, he officially announced that he is not to participate in the next president election. he can't do it by any means, he can't change the constitution.
The promise made to uphold the US Constitution is known as the Oath of the Office of the President of the United States. This oath is taken every year at the swearing in ceremony of the president following their election or re-election.
The election of the president is every 4 years and with the passage of the 22 amendment a president can only serve 2 terms for a total of 8 years.
The three methods of presidential election discussed by the framers of the Constitution were the election by Congress, election by state legislatures, and election by popular vote. They ultimately settled on the Electoral College system as a compromise between these options.
No one. The Constitution was ratified in 1787, and the first presidential election took place in 1788.