The "Electoral College". When you vote for president, you are voting for an elector, who will later cast their vote. In every presidential election, the electors have voted according to the will of the people, so the people still "elect" the president, though not as directly as is sometimes thought.
The registered voters in all the states and DC elect the president and vice-president albeit in an indirect way.
Candidates for president and vice-president run as a team- they are elected as a team by the voters through an indirect process spelled out in the US Constitution. A body known as the electoral college officially elects the president and vice-president but the voters choose the electors based on the candidates they promise to vote for.
The same
The House of Representatives elects the President, and the Senate elects the Vice President.
The Speaker of The House Does
Al Gore was the vice-president of the United States and Bill Clinton was the president.
Speaker of the house
Who was vice president during Lincoln's first term as president?
yes
The Congress would decide who the Vice-president would be.
There was no U.S. Vice President during 1876. Vice Pres. Henry Wilson died in November of 1875, and the next Vice Pres., William A. Wheeler, took office in March of 1877.
Asst. Pres