No. The Senate never chooses the President. The House of Representatives does, if the nobody win a majority in the electoral college. (See the related question.)
The person who votes in case of a tie in the Senate is the Vice President of the United States.
if it is an impeachment case for a president the the house of representatives accuse the president and the senate tries them
the can impeach the president
i think its the senate
In case of a tie vote in the Senate.
In case of a tie vote in the Senate.
The vice-president of the United States presides over the Senate. He can vote only in the case of a tie vote.
The vice president over sees the Senate and votes in case of an exact 50-50 tie in the senate. The position is called the president of the senate. Also, should the president die, or for any reason leave office, the vice president becomes president.
When the Senate approves Presidential nominees to the Courts or Cabinet members it is called "Advise and Consent." I'm not aware of any case where the Senate would approve the President. In the case of a tie in the Electoral College, the House of Representatives votes to break the tie, thus deciding who will be President.
The Senate chooses the Vice President in the case of a tie.
Article One of the Constitution gives the Vice President power to preside over the Senate.
The Vice President of the United States is also the President of the Senate. He is not a Senator and he can not vote unless there is a tie vote, in which case he can vote to break the tie if he wishes.