Yes.
Now aside from cases involving death there were four times when the incumbent President was reelected with a new Vice President:
Some multi-term presidents were forced to have a new running mate due to the death or resignation of the Vice President:
The president can seek a new running mate if he runs for a second term.
The actual nomination is done by the president's party convention, but he has a lot of influence on the choice. Once his running mate is officially chosen, the presidential candidate can not make any changes.
No. Nine two term Presidents have had more than one VP
Jefferson - Aaron Burr and George Clinton
Madison - George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry
Jackson - John C Calhoun and Martin Van Buren
Lincoln - Hannibal Hamlin and Andrew Johnson.
Grant - Schuyler Colfax and Henry Wilson
Cleveland - Thomas A Hendricks and Adlai E Stevenson
McKinley - Garret A Hobart and Theodore Roosevelt
FD Roosevelt - John Nance Garner, Henry A Wallace and Harry S Truman
Nixon - Spiro T Agnew and Gerald R Ford.
In addition, eight presidents would probably or certainly have had new VPs if re-elected or returned later to the White House
J Adams 1800 - CC Pinckney (or possibly Aaron Burr) in place of Jefferson
JQ Adams 1828 - Richard Rush in place of Calhoun
Van Buren 1848 - Charles Francis Adams in place of Richard M Johnson
Cleveland 1888 - Allan Thurman in place of Hendricks
B Harrison 1892 - Whitelaw Reid in place of Levi P Morton
Taft 1912 - Nicholas Murray Butler in place of James S Sherman
TR 1912 - Hiram Johnson in place of Charles W Fairbanks
Ford 1976 - Robert Dole in place of Nelson Rockefeller.
Yes. There have been nine times in U.S. history when the incumbent president ran for reelection with a running mate other than the incumbent vice president (of course, I'm not counting instances in which a new running mate was chosen due to the death of the vice president):
1804 - President Jefferson's V.P. was Aaron Burr, but his running mate was George Clinton.
1828 - President Adams' V.P. was John C. Calhoun, but his running mate was Richard Rush.
1832 - President Jackson's V.P. was John C. Calhoun, but his running mate was Martin Van Buren.
1864 - President Lincoln's V.P. was Hannibal Hamlin, but his running mate was Andrew Johnson.
1872 - President Grant's V.P. was Schuyler Colfax, but his running mate was Henry Wilson.
1888 - President Harrison's V.P. was Levi P. Morton, but his running mate was Whitelaw Reid.
1940 - President Roosevelt's V.P. was John N. Garner, but his running mate was Henry Wallace.
1944 - President Roosevelt's V.P. was Henry Wallace, but his running mate was Harry Truman.
1976 - President Ford's V.P. was Nelson Rockefeller, but his running mate was Bob Dole.
(John C. Calhoun's resignation in 1832 was not until after the election.)
Six -- Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant and Cleveland changed vice presidents after their first term. Madison and Cleveland lost their first-term VP's due to death . Jackson's VP resigned to run for the Senate, but Jackson was happy to replace him. Franklin Roosevelt got a new VP for his 3rd term and changed again for his 4th term.
Yes- the first to do this was Jefferson.
no he cant
The 12th amendment to the Constitution provides for the president and vice-president to be elected in separate ballots. Prior to this amendment the person who finished second in the balloting for president was elected vice-president.
The second president to be elected after his father was president was George W. Bush. George Bush was the 41st president and George W. Bush was the 43rd president.
Until the 12th amendment was ratified in 1804, the vice-president was the person getting the second most votes for presidents in the electoral college. Since then the vice-president is elected separately from the president, but by the same electors who swear in advance that they will vote according to their party's nominations for president and vice-president.
Bill Clinton was elected president for the second time in 1996. He served as the 42nd President of the United States from 1993 to 2001.
Before 1804, there were no U.S. vice-presidential elections. Each elector cast two votes for president, and whoever came in second became the vice president. In the 1796 election, John Adams was elected President, but instead of his running mate, Thomas Pinckney, getting the second-most votes, his opponent, Thomas Jefferson, did.
No. The President in Israel is an appointed position.However, the President of Israel is largely a ceremonial position. Political power is manifest in the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is not elected to be the Prime Minister, but is the head of the party that receives the most or second-most amount of votes in the Knesset elections. This makes the Prime Minister more-or-less elected.
McKinley was first elected in 1896 and elected to a second term in 1900.
No
yes
Thomas Jefferson.
Be elected again.
vice president