Yes, indeed. If you are elected the first time, a second nomination is almost certain. If you are defeated the first time, it is still not unheard of. Adlai Stevenson ran against Eisenhower in 1952 and again in 1956. Richard Nixon ran and lost in 1960 but came back to win in 1968 and 1972. Thomas Dewey ran for the Republicans in 1944 and 1948. William Jennings Bryan ran for the Democrats in 1896,1900 and 1908. Henry Clay was nominated three times by the Whigs. Grover Cleveland was elected but lost his bid for a second term. He was nominated a third time and won.
Norman Thomas Eugene Debs. Ralph Nader and others were nominated numerous times by minor parties.
William J. Bryan
The president and vice-president belong to the same party- they are nominated and elected as a team. Nowadays, the presidential candidate often chooses the vice-presidential candidate and he or she may not be a national party leader. Of course running for VP can increase ones standing in the party.
john j
varahagiri venkata giri was officiated twice as president of India in the same year.
Julianne Moore
No, they have to be of the same political party.
Queen Elizabeth
The Twelfth Amendment under the current party system guarantees that the president and vice president will be from the same party.
Kate Winslet
The two run as a team, with the same party affiliiation. The same electors choose both and the electors are chosen as representatives of the winning party are the state level.
They always have been from the same party. The political parties nominate a ticket to run together. It makes it easier to make decisions and to carry out functions of government when they come from the same party.
The candidate for vice-president is nominated at the same national convention that nominates the presidential candidate.