No. If a VP serves out his term, his replacement is elected by the people. If he
resigns, the President nominates his replacement who must be approved by Congress.
No, the president selects the vice president. The vice president has to be on the same party as the president natural born citizen, resident of the U.S. for 14 years and 35 years old.
The electoral college.
The electoral college selects the president and the vice president, lucky them. :)
The president nominates a new candidate who must then be approved by congress. It's essentially the same process that's used to select cabinet members.
No, in the United States system the president selects his vice president. The Vice President is not determined seperately by vote.
The US Senate selects the vice-president if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral vote.
The President selects his own running mate.
The president nominates supreme court justices. (also "technically" the president selects the vice president "after" he is elected, so the president "sort-of" nominates the vice president too.) . Hope that helps.
The person who replaces the president after he dies is the Vice President.
Each party's Presidential nominee (or incumbent) selects a running mate for an election. If a Vice President leaves office, the sitting President can nominate a replacement to be confirmed by the Congress.
The house of representatives
The Chief of Staff is a position appointed by the President. If the elected President and Vice-President are unable to serve, the Speaker of the House of Representatives becomes President and selects a Chief of Staff.