There isn't one.
How it works: The Framers of the Constitution called for the electors to meet and to vote for a president. Each state's electors would put their ballots--the Constitution calls them certificates--into an envelope, seal it and send it to the President of the Senate. He would open the envelopes and record all the votes; the person who got the most votes would be president, and the person who came in second would be vice president. This worked okay when George Washington was running for president because everyone liked him and there'd be no hard feelings. You can only imagine how well this would work in the 21st century. Imagine working for the man you just spent two years and half a billion dollars of other people's money calling everything short of a wife-beating communist.
When they realized this wasn't gonna work, they wrote the 12th Amendment and ratified it quick. Now, the electors vote for a president, then vote on a separate ballot for a vice-president. The parties themselves decided to make a popular vote for a president equal a popular vote for a vice-president...otherwise, in 1952 you probably would have had President Eisenhower, who was extremely popular at the time, and a very good man, elected with Vice President John Sparkman, the Democrat who was Adlai Stevenson's running mate. (Eisenhower's running mate was Richard Nixon, who was probably the most paranoid man who ever lived. This is the guy who installed recording devices in the Oval Office--and he did it to spy on himself.)
Winfield S. Hancock ran against him in 1880 for president.
The 12th Amendment of the Constitution states that electors are to vote separately for the president and vice president, on separate electoral ballots.Before this amendment the electors cast two votes in one election and the second-place finisher was made vice-president. In 1800 Jefferson and his running mate, Aaron Burr, tied in electoral votes, sending the election into the House of Representatives to decide and this event prompted the introduction and ratification of the 12th amendment in time for the 1804 election.The 12th amendment does this. .Before this amendment, ratified in the early 1800s, the person with the most votes became president and the person with the next greatest number of votes became vice president.
Twice. In 1840, whig candidate WH Harrison had a Democrat, John Tyler, as his running-mate. In 1864. Republican Abraham Lincoln had Democrat Andrew Johnson on his ticket. Both men later succeeded to the Presidency, and all sorts of political shenanigins resulted.
Tippecanoe was William Henry Harrison. He ran as a Whig for President, and his vice president running mate was John Tyler. Harrison died from pneumonia about a month after his inauguration, so Tyler took over the Presidency. This was the first time a vice president took over after a president's death.
John Kerrys running mate was John Edwards.
This amendment was prompted by the election of 1800 and the problems occurring in the election of President Thomas Jefferson and his running mate Aaron Burr.
In the office of the President of the United States, a running mate is the person that the candidate who receives the nomination selects to be their vice president.
When a candidate runs for office, he picks a running mate. When that candidate wins, his/her running mate becomes vice president.
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Of course-- And since he died in office, his running mate, Millard Fillmore became the 13th US president.
Not yet. So far only women running mate.
Obama's running mate is Joe Biden
A running mate is a person running together with another person on a joint ticket during an election. It can also be used to reference the vice president of the president in our current national political system.
Millard Fillmore of New York was Taylor's running mate. He became the 13th president upon the death of President Taylor.
Winfield S. Hancock ran against him in 1880 for president.
Pat Paulsen didn't have a running mate in 1968. The idea of him running for President was conceived by the Smothers Brothers as a joke.
Walter Mondale