The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate.. He can not vote unless there is a tie but he can vote to break a tie. Such is his only power.
The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate.. He can not vote unless there is a tie but he can vote to break a tie. Such is his only power.
The Vice-president presides over the Senate. If the vice-pesident is anable to act, the President pro tempore of the Senate takes over.
There isn't a "president" of the Senate, despite Palins reference. The Vice President sits to act when there is a tie vote. He casts the breaking vote. There are Senate minority and majority leaders.
The VP presides over the US Senate and can vote in the case of a tie vote.
This act was signed by President Lyndon Johnson. The House version was passed while Kennedy was president but Johnson was the president by the time it was passed by the Senate and became law.
The Vice-president of the US serves as the President of the Senate, therefore he acts like a chairman would in running the meeting. If the vice-president is unavailable to perform these duties, one of the Senators is chosen from among themselves to be "President pro-tempore" of the Senate.
The Tenure of Office Act
The Vice President is the president of the Senate.
The president of the senate is the Vice President.
No, under the US Constitution the Vice President serves as the President of the Senate.
The U.S. Vice President is the President of the Senate. When he/she is absent or acting as President, the Senate President Pro Tempore is in charge.
No, but he or she is the president of the Senate.
There are two different possible answers. Officially, the president pro tempore is to preside. However, that title is now used mainly as an honorific, given to the longest-serving Senator of the majority party. The president pro tempore has the power to appoint another Senator to act as presiding officer for a given day of Senate proceedings.