Yes. If the President is running for re-election and loses to the candidate from the other party, both names appear on the same ballot. The winner becomes the president-elect and the President is still the President, until January 20. This happened most recently in November, 1992, when Clinton defeated George H. W. Bush.
No, the president and president-elect cannot be on the same ballot. The president-elect is the individual who has been elected and will assume the presidency after the current president's term ends. During an election, voters choose between different candidates to determine who will become the president-elect, who will then become the next president.
the vice president
Ford
true
The 35th ballot.
That's probably because there weren't any others who succeeded in getting enough signatures on their petitions to be on the ballot.
12th amendment
When my parents were voting for a mayor they had to use a ballot.
Yes, but this has never happened.
The ballot is secret in this country. I have never heard that any President ever voted for his opponent.
The purposse of the was ..made the 12 amendment which gave ballot to president and vice president that's all
Amendment 12
This is false. The amendment actually requires separate ballots for president and vice-president.