Mitt Romney is the republican running for presidency, and Barack Obama is the democrat running for re-election for presidency
The Twelfth AmendmentThe Twelfth Amendment declared that a single vote should be cast for both the president and vice president. Before this, it was possible for the president and vice president to be elected from different parties and they would be at odds with each other if each followed their party doctrine.
The Twelfth AmendmentThe Twelfth Amendment declared that a single vote should be cast for both the president and vice president. Before this, it was possible for the president and vice president to be elected from different parties and they would be at odds with each other if each followed their party doctrine.
No, when the president is running for office. They have the opportunity then to pick who they want as their running mate and eventual vice president. Much like right now with Obama and Biden, they stay within the same political party.
Each President is party of a political party traditionally it has been either the Republican or Democratic parties. The party that the President is aligned with will determine the type of agenda the President pushed either a conservative or liberal agenda.
Each party convention nominates one candidate for president and one candidate for vice-president and the two candidates run as a team. The popular vote can not be split since the voters are really electing electors and the same electors vote for both president and vice-president. Although there are separate electoral votes for president and vice-president, the electors vote for their party's nominee in each.
becuse adams and jefferson where against each other
becuse adams and jefferson where against each other
becuse adams and jefferson where against each other
Only once: 1797-1801, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson Beginning in 1804, each Presidential candidate ran as a team with his "running mate" (Vice Presidential candidate).
The Chief Executive is another name for the President under the government of the Constitution of the United States. You become President by being elected by the (people)Electoral College. Congress, both Houses, determines its leaders by the election of the members of each party. For example, the Speaker of the House is elected by the members of the majority party in the House. The Vice President is President of the Senate, according to the Constitution, but other party officials are elected by the majority and minority parties.
the president deferring to members of the president's party from each state in choosing nominees to district courts
No, each party's nominee for US President selects the party's nominee for Vice President, subject to the approval of the party. The election of 1796 was the only US presidential election in which the presidential candidate of the opposing political party won the vice presidency instead of the winning presidential candidate's party's choice for running mate. The 12th Amendment to the US Constitution, ratified in 1804, ensures that people of opposing political parties can no longer become President and Vice President in that way, but the likelihood of candidates of opposing parties being elected President and Vice President at the same time still exists for cases in which no presidential or vice presidential candidate receives enough electoral votes while the US House and Senate are controlled by opposing parties.