Yes he will be Pope until his death unless he should resign or become incapacitated.
Popes are not elected on a yearly basis. Once elected, they remain as pope until they die or resign. The current pope, elected on March 13, 2013, is Pope Francis.
Popes do not have 'terms.' Once elected, they serve either until they die or resign.
Pope John Paul died on April 2, 2005, and Pope Benedict was elected on April 19, 2005.
Of course! A new pope would not even be elected unless the sitting pope either dies or resigns.
Stephen was a priest of Rome who was elected Pope in March of 752 to succeed Pope Zachary. He died of stroke a few days later, before being ordained a bishop.
Elected: October 28th, 1958 Died: June 3rd, 1963
There are no term limits. They can be re-elected until they either retire or die or don't get re-elected.
There is no 'vice pope' if that is what you are referring to in your question. The pope, alone, is in charge. Should the pope die, during the interregnum before a new pope is elected, the camarlengo has the responsibility for the day to day management of the Church but can make no major decisions. His main responsibility during that time is to arrange the burial of the pope and plan the upcoming papal conclave. Until a successor Pope can be elected, the Camerlengo serves as the Vatican City's acting head of state. He is not, however, currently responsible for the government of the Catholic Church during a sede vacante. On December 20, 2014, Pope Francis appointed Cardinal Jean-Louis Tauran as Camerlengo, succeeding Cardinal Bertone.
A U.S. Senator can be elected and re-elected from the day they turn 30 years old until they die. They have no term limits.
Until you die or are no longer elected. There are no term limits for either house of Congress.
Of course. The pope is a human being and, as with all humans, popes die.
The duration of The Pope Must Die is 1.62 hours.