Yes. McKinley's vice president is Theodore Roosevelt.
William McKinley had two vice presidents because he served two terms in office. His first vice president was Garret A. Hobart, who died in 1899 during McKinley's first term. After Hobart's death, Theodore Roosevelt became McKinley's second vice president when he was elected for the second term in 1900. McKinley was assassinated in 1901, shortly after beginning his second term, leading to Roosevelt's ascension to the presidency.
Vice president Theodore Roosevelt became president upon the death of McKinley.
Roosevelt ran as McKinley's running mate in 1900 and was elected to be the vice-president. He took office at the start of McKinley's second term in 1901. He was given the opportunity to get onto the ticket because the incumbent vice president , Hobart, who was elected with McKinley in 1896 died in office.
William McKinley's first Vice President was Garret A. Hobart. However, Vice President Hobart died before the end of his term, so when President McKinley ran for reelection, his new running mate was Theodore Roosevelt, who became President when McKinley was assassinated.
No. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt did not shoot President McKinley. President McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz on 9/6/1901. McKinley did not die, however, until 9/14/1901, leaving Roosevelt as President.
Garret Hobart for most of McKinley's first term (Hobart died of heart disease in 1899), and Theodore Roosevelt for the second term.
President William McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
The 25th President of the US was William McKinley (served 1897-1901, killed in office and succeeded by his second Vice President, Theodore Roosevelt).
Upon the assassination of McKinley, the Vice President, Theodore Roosevelt, became President.
Abraham Lincoln was the President of the United States when Andrew Johnson was the Vice President. Andrew Johnson was the Vice President for a little more than a month (1865 March 4 to April 15), as Lincoln's second Vice President, before Lincoln was assassinated, making Johnson the 17th President of the United States.