they are the ceremonial head of the senate, they break ties in the senate voting. because of the 12th amendment they also preside over congress when they count the votes of the electoral college
The current sitting Vice President of the U.S.
grr
In the US Senate, the Vice President who chairs the Senate can vote to break a tie vote. This comes into play as a Constitutional requirement, specifically in part of Article One in the US Constitution. This eliminates the problem created by a tie vote among the Senators.
There is no vice president of the Senate. However, the vice president of the United States (currently Joe Biden) serves in the largely ceremonial post of "President of the Senate." He convenes the Senate and votes only if there is a tie.
the vice president duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh the vice president duhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
The VP's only job is to be the President of the Senate
I found your question somewhat confusing, but I think "yes" is the answer. What is constitutional is that the same electors vote for president and vice-president.
to break a tie in the senate
Yes. There are no constitutional limitations on this.
Cameltoe
The United Kingdom does not have a Vice President as they are a constitutional monarchy, the equivilent would be the Deputy Prime Minister
The vice-president becomes President if the president can not function.
The President
The only constitutional method of removing a President or Vice President is the impeachment process, which requires the House of Representatives to pass formal articles of impeachment and the Senate to pass a conviction.
One of the few constitutional duties of the Vice-President is to serve as President of the US Senate.
Scotland doesn't have a President. It is part of the United Kingdom which is a Constitutional Monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II is the reigning monarch. Only Republics have a President.
No, under the US Constitution the Vice President serves as the President of the Senate.