Yes, in theory at least. There are no term limits on the veep.
Abraham Lincoln was the US President for two terms. In his first term, Hannibal Hamlin was his Vice President, and in his second term, Andrew Johnson was his Vice President. President Lincoln was shot 6 weeks into his second term, and Andrew Johnson became President. Thus, Abraham Lincoln did not have a third Vice President.
If the President dies in office, resigns his post, or is impeached and removed, the Vice President steps up to become President and complete the term.
The Indian vice president is elected for a term of five (5) years.
The Vice-president's term is the same as the President, 4 years.
During Abraham Lincoln's first term as President his Vice-President was Hannibal Hamlin and during his second term his Vice-President was Andrew Johnson.
The Vice President could become Acting President in the event of Presidential disability, and there is no codified term. A new Vice President would not be nominated. Should the Vice President succeed to the Presidency, then he would serve out the remainder of that President's term, and a new Vice President would ordinarily be nominated to fill the Vice President's unexpired term.
Yes, there are no term limits for the vice president.
vice president until presidents term is up.
A Vice president's term is four years for one term. Like the President, They can have up to two terms in office.
John Adams was the first Vice-President to be elected President immediately after his Vice-Presidential Term. He was the second person to serve as President of the United Sates, having been Vice-President during the Administration of George Washington.
For his first term Aaron Burr was vice president to Thomas Jefferson, but for jeffersons second term George Clinton was vice president
There are no term limits on the office of U.S. Vice President.