If you are asking about the Presidential succession list, The Secretary of State is next in line after the President pro tempore.
If the president pro tempore dies or resigns his office , a new pro tempore would be elected by the Senate. If a senator is too sick to serve but does not resign, nothing is done.
Officially speaking, the Vice-President presides over the Senate, and if the Vice-President cannot (or, more typically, chooses not) to do so then the President Pro Tempore of the Senate presides. In actual practice, the Vice-President seldom actually performs this duty except on special occasions, and the President Pro Tem (who is, by custom, chosen from among the most senior members of the majority party in the Senate) is fairly likely to designate a junior Senator as "acting President pro Tem."
The person presiding over the Senate mainly fills a ceremonial and administrative function, as opposed to the person acting as Speaker of the House of Representatives, who has much more latitude to affect the proceedings.
secretary of the state
president pro tempore
1) cannot break a law or he will get impeached 2) cannot make new laws immediately, must be checked by Congress 3) cannot declare war 4) decide on how federal money can be spent
conference committee
Arrest from anything except a felony or treason Also they cannot be sued for anything they say while they are on the floor
Impeachment, I would say.
the senate :)
president pro tempore
The Vice President. If he cannot, the speaker of the House does, and if she cannot, the senate Pro Tempore does.
Yes, but if the Vice president cannot attend, the president pro tempore takes over.
The U.S. Vice President is the President of the Senate, but does not have any voting power and cannot be a deciding vote in the event of a tie.
In respect to American government processes, it is the 'president pro tempore' who assumes executive leadership where the President, Vice President, and House Speaker are unable to do so. This position has traditionally been held by the most senior senator of the Senate's majority party, but the power to designate the 'president pro tempore' officially resides with the Senate itself.
speaker of the house
The US presidential line of succession is as follows. After president it is Vice President, or Speaker of House, or President pro tempore of the Senate, or Secretary of State, or Secretary of treasury, secretary of defense, or Attorney General in that order.
In case of death, the vice president is sworn in as president. If the president becomes ill, the vice president will become the "acting president" when the president informs the President Pro Tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives that he cannot carry out his duties. This will continue until the president advises them that he can resume his duties.
If the vice president is unable to fulfill the president's position, the line of succession in the United States goes as follows: Speaker of the House, President pro tempore of the Senate, and then members of the presidential cabinet in the order of their respective department's creation.
According to the U.S. order of succession, if both the president and the vice president are, for whatever reason, unable to serve, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives becomes acting president. If he/she also cannot serve, the next individuals in line are the President pro tempore of the Senate and then the Secretary of State.
false because if the office of the president becomes vacant the vice president becomes president. next in order of succession iis the speaker of the house then president pro tempore of the senate then members of the cabinet starting with the secretary of state. if the president is ill and cannot serve the vice president can become president temporarily.