James Madison served as President of the United States between 1809 and 1817. His second vice president was Elbridge Gerry (July 17, 1744 - November 23, 1814) who served from March 4, 1813 until his death.
Gerry, whose name was pronounced with a hard G, like the word "girl", was the namesake of the political process gerrymandering, though this word has, in time, come to be pronounced with a soft G sound.
Elbridge Gerry was James Madison's second vice president.
In his first term (1809-1813), James Madison's Vice President was George Clinton. In his second term (1813-1817), his Vice President was Elbridge Gerry.
Two Vice PresidentsThe 4th President of the United States was James Madison from March 4, 1809 to March 4, 1817. He had two Vice Presidents. His first Vice President during his first term was George Clinton from 1809 to1812. George Clinton died in 1912, and Madison went without a Vice President for the rest of the term. His second Vice President during his second term was Elbridge Gerry from 1813 to 1814. Vice President Elbridge Gerry died in 1914 and Madison went without a Vice President for the rest of his Presidency.
James Madison faced the death of Vice president George Clinton in first term and Vice president Elbridge Gerry in his second.
Elbridge Gerry was the fifth vice president for the United States. He was the vice president for president James Madison.
US President James Madison served as Secretary of State under Thomas Jefferson. There is no records showing him to have served as a Vice President.
George Clinton was the Vice President from 1809-1812 under President James Madison (1809-1817)George Clinton was Vice President from 1809-1812 under President James Madison (March 4, 1809 March 4, 1817)
He served two terms as President. He was never the vice-president.
James Madison.
James Madison
James Madison lost both of his vice-presidents to death. They were George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry.
President: James Madison Vice President: George Clinton
The first vacancy in the U. S. vice presidency occurred when Vice President Clinton died in 1812, during the presidency of James Madison.