Teddy Roosevelt, Coolidge, Truman and Lyndon Johnson became president by accident upon the death of the president, but were voted in for another term.
The presidents either died or resigned, and their vice presidents took office, or the vice presidents were elected on their own.
because the former president either died or resigned 14 U. S. Vice Presidents became President. 8 of them ascended to the presidency upon the death of the president. 4 of them were the incumbent vice president when they won a presidential election. 1 of them was a former vice president when he won a presidential election. 1 of them ascended to the presidency upon the resignation of the president
14 so far.You can read more at:What_vice_presidents_became_president
Jerald Ford
Millard Fillmore did not have a Vice-President. He became President after the death of Zachary Taylor. There was apparently no one to fill Fillmore's Vice-Presidental shoes. It pays to pay attention in school kids.
Yes,for a women won the election and became a vice president.But I don't know if women can be presidents.
Gerald Ford
Nine Vice Presidents has ascended to the Presidency upon the death or resignation of the President. Eight of the nine were voted into the Vice Presidency (one was appointed), and four of the eight later won a Presidential election (so there have been five U.S. Presidents who never won a Presidential election).
Yes. If a president dies or resigns before the end of his current term in office, the vice president automatically becomes president. Of course, the people will have voted for the president and vice president at the most recent presidential election.
No, there are no presidents or vice presidents from Colorado.
President ford.he is the only one.
The last time the total number of Presidents and Vice Presidents was the same was near the end of the 19th century, when McKinley was President and Hobart was Vice President. Then after Vice President Hobart died McKinley needed a new running mate. When he was reelected, Theodore Roosevelt was his new Vice President, and the number of V.P.'s then exceeded the number of Presidents by one. The difference of one remained until Franklin Roosevelt was President. He changed Vice Presidents twice (he had a total of three). So at that point, when Roosevelt started his 4th term, the total of vice presidents was three more than the total of presidents. The difference of three remained until Gerald Ford was appointed to replace Vice President Agnew, who resigned in 1973. The difference then became four, where it remains to this day (43 presidents and 47 vice presidents).