Yes,the two candidates run as a team and voters can not cast separate ballots for these two positions.
Only one presidential candidate and one vice presidential candidate can get 270 votes, so yes.
The final choice is made by the electoral college, just as the choice for president is made. In every state, the vice presidential candidate appears on the ballot along with the presidential candidate; they run as a team. This is a huge change from the original method in the Constitution, wherein the vice president was the presidential candidate with the second most votes.
Presuming you are talking about the American Presidential Election, there is a black candidate, and a woman candidate for Vice-President. NB I'm British, and I follow these things, shame on you for not doing so.
When a candidate runs for office, he picks a running mate. When that candidate wins, his/her running mate becomes vice president.
does not necessarily win the Presidency the answer is true
The name would remain on the ballot; if the ticket wins, then the vacancy in the vice presidency would be treated as though the vice president had resigned or died in office. The president would then appoint another vice president who would be subjected to Senate-confirmation hearing.
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
yes he can
The Electoral college is the Presidential voting system. The electoral college gives each state a certain amount of electoral votes. If a presidential candidate wins the majority of the citizens votes, he will also get the electoral vote.