No.
Ireland does not have a vice president. No such office exists. Ireland just has a president. If a president dies or resigns a new president is chosen.
The head of state in Ireland is the president. The current president (June 2011) is Mary McAleese, whose term will end later in 2011. Ireland does not have a vice president, so there is no vice leader of Ireland. The head of government, known as a Taoiseach, has a deputy, known as a Tánaiste, but neither of these can be considered the vice leader of the country.
There is no vice-President in Ireland. The president is assisted by various people. An Irish President's role is just a head of state, but not the head of government, so responsibilities are less than those of other presidents. For this reason a vice-President is not needed.
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The term vice-president is not used. The position is called the deputy leader. As of the 7th of March 2015, the deputy leader of Fine Gael is James Reilly.
We don't have a Vice-President here in Ireland. The Presidency is a less demanding position here than in some other countries. "An Taoiseach" (the Irish equivalent of Prime Minister) is the head of the government and is the more powerful position. Our President's functions and duties are similar to those of the Queen in England, 'approving' Acts of our Parliament, 'appointing' the Prime Minister and government ministers, and similar.
Vice President
vice president until presidents term is up.
The vice president is selected by the canidates and if they win the vice president they chose becomes vice president.
Founder of taekwondo in Great Britain and Ireland, senior vice president of the International Taekwon-do Federation
The Vice President is the President of the Senate.
vice president