No, the president is not elected by Congress. In the United States, the president is elected through a process known as the Electoral College. Under this system, citizens vote for electors who then cast their votes for the president. Congress does have a role in certifying the election results, but they do not directly elect the president.
There is no president; there's a Prime Minister. He or she is chosen through election by the citizens over 18.
Iranian people decide through a direct election.
the people voted for him through an election
The parts of the U. S. Constitution that have to do with the election of the president are Article 2, Section 1, Clauses 2 through 5 and the 12th and 22nd Amendments.
No, the president does not have the power to remove the vice president from office. The only way a vice president can be removed is through the impeachment process by Congress.
Because he got the most votes in the election. Through the democratic process. His plans and ideas about the role of government, foreign policy and other stands on the issues of the day resonated with the majority of voters.
No, the president does not have the power to remove the vice president from office. The only way the vice president can be removed from office is through the impeachment process by Congress.
William Jefferson Clinton.
In the Election of 1800, the President was selected through a contentious process involving the Electoral College. Thomas Jefferson, representing the Democratic-Republican Party, and John Adams, the incumbent Federalist, faced off in a highly polarized election. After a tie in electoral votes between Jefferson and his running mate Aaron Burr, the decision went to the House of Representatives, where Jefferson was ultimately elected President on the 36th ballot. This election marked a significant shift in political power and is often referred to as the "Revolution of 1800."
Gerald R. Ford, 38th US President, is the ONLY man in US history to have served as both Vice-President and President, without election to either office. He was appointed VP when Nixon's elected VP (Spiro Agnew) resigned over a scandal. When Nixon himself resigned over the Watergate scandal, Ford, as VP, became President.
andrew jackson