George Clinton , Madison's first VP died in office in 1812 as did his secon-term VP
Elbridge Thomas Gerry in 1814 died of heart failure .
Rufus King, who was Pierce's running mate, died of TB after being in office about a month. He was too sick to travel to Washington before he died.
Thomas Hendricks , Cleveland first-term vice-president , died of a stroke in 1885 after about 9 months in office.
Garret Hobart, McKinley's first vice-president died in 1899. His death opened the way for Theodore Roosevelt to run with McKinley in 1900.
James Schoolcraft Sherman died of Bright's disease in 1912 while running for a second term with President Taft.
Seven vice presidents of the United States died while still in office. They were: * George Clinton (under Thomas Jefferson and James Madison) * Elbridge Gerry (under James Madison) * William R. King (under Franklin Pierce) * Henry Wilson (under Ulysses S. Grant) * Thomas Hendricks (under Grover Cleveland) * Garret Hobart (under William McKinley) * James Sherman (under William Howard Taft)
Seven U. S. Vice Presidents died while Vice President:
No, there has never been a situation when both the president and the vice president die.
Yes, both of James Madison's Vice Presidents, George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry, died while in office.
Both of James Madison's Vice Presidents, George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry, died in office.
James Madison faced the death of Vice president George Clinton in first term and Vice president Elbridge Gerry in his second.
James Madison lost both of his vice-presidents to death. They were George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry.
Both were vice-presidents who became president when the elected president died in office.
-shortest president at 5 ft 4 in -had two separate vice presidents for his two terms, both died in office.
They are both part of the Office of Managment and Budget.
both provide advice to the president regarding policy decisions
If the President can not complete his term, the vice-president becomes President. If the vice-president can not complete his term, the president nominates a new vice-president who must be confirmed by both houses of Congress in order to take office. If two were both suddenly killed, the Speaker of the House would become President.
If both the President and Vice-President are removed from office, the job passes to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, followed by the President pro tempore, Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Defense, and the Attorney General.
No specific gender is required if running for office. Men and women, both, can run for, and be elected into the office of President.
both provide advice to the president regarding policy decisions
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