Yes there has. During Ulysses S. Grant's second term as the 18th President, his Vice President, Henry Wilson, died in office in 1875. He served for 2 years, 8 months.
William Rufus King, vice-president for Pierce died after about a month in office.
He was sick when he was sworn in and never actually got to Washington to serve.
Garrett Hobart, vice-president during McKinley's first term died in office. His death opened the way for Theodore Roosevelt to run with McKinley the second time.
no
No, there has never been an African American vice president.
No one has ever been elected by the Senate to be Vice-President of the United States. If the office of Vice President is vacant, the President apppoints a Vice-President with the advice and consent of the Senate. This is not an election, but a vote of approval. If a candidate slate for President / Vice-President does not obtain a majority of votes in the Electoral College, the decision falls to the House of Representatives, not to the Senate.
The Vice president became the president.
At this writing, 5/3/2010, no woman has ever been elected President or Vice President of the US.
Nobody. A president continues to serve in office when he is impeached. If he is convicted and removed from office, the vice-president becomes president, same as if the president were to die.
John Adams
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected with different vice presidents.
the vice president duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh the vice president duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
In the United States, the office of Vice President has never been held by a practicing Jew.
The vice president becomes the president if the president dies. Such is the main reason for the office of vice president.
secretary of the house If the vice president has already assumed the presidency and a new vice-president has been selected/appointed/elected, then that new VP is the new president.