The vice president
I would be very surprised if they do. Presumably, a governor could be impeached if he does not fulfill his duties while he is campaigning.
If the President and Vice-President are not able to fulfill their duties, the Speaker of the House (currently R-OH John Boehner) would assume the presidency. After that the President Pro Tempore of the Senate (currently D-HI Daniel Inouye) would assume the presidency. The 5th in line to the presidency is the Secretary of State (currently D-NY Hillary Clinton).
No, of course not. No person convicted of a serious crime could ever be employed to fulfill the duties of a quasi-law enforcement position such as supervising sentenced offenders.
I am not sure what you want to know. The President can not and does not informally transfer his powers to the vice-president or anybody else. If the President is disabled and unable to perform his duties, he must transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. At that point, the vice-president takes over the President's duties. (I suppose the vice-president could be visiting the president in , say a hospital room, when the president tells him that he has sent such letters.)
Reasons why the President can not perform his duties. 1. He is dead 2. He is very sick, either physically or mentally -- there are a huge number of illnesses that could make him very sick.
Yes. He could his keep his office, but a trial would interfere with his doing his duties. His legal team probably delay any trial for a long time. The only way a President can be removed from office is via the impeachment process specified in the Constitution.
NO..
James Monroe
James Monroe
James Monroe
I am not a lawyer, but it is my understanding that the president and government officials in general are immune from lawsuits related to the discharge of their official duties. However, the could still be sued for actions done in their free time and not related to their office.
Monroe Doctrine