The president would still be the president and he would appoint a new VP. We have had a "replacement" VP in the past. Vice President Agnew was asked to resign and Gerald Ford became VP.
The first vacancy in the U. S. vice presidency occurred when Vice President Clinton died in 1812, during the presidency of James Madison.
The next in line for the presidency following the Vice President is the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The president would remain president. Assuming the President was also no longer around, the Speaker of the House of Representatives is the third in line for the Presidency.
John Adams (1735-1826) was the President in 1799, and his Vice-President was Thomas Jefferson. If Adams had died, Jefferson would have assumed the Presidency (as he did anyway in 1801).
John Tyler was the first Vice President to take over the Presidency. He succeeded William Henry Harrison, who died from pneumonia.
If the PRresident dies the Vice President is next in line. If the Vice President dies also the Secerectary of State takes over.
I would.
He was not elected, as he was the vice president he took the office when Roosvelt died.
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.
Vice-President Andrew Johnson became President when Lincoln died.
if the vice president died the president would remain the same....
The President