Since 1974 the house at Number One Observatory Circle has been available for the current Vice President of the United States.
There is no Vice-president in that case. That office remains vacant and the duties of the Vice-president to preside over the Senate is then handled by the President pro tempore of the Senate.
He was VP of JFK, and assumed office when JFK was assassinated in Dallas, Tx on 11/22/63.
Ford was appointed VP by Nixon. When Nixon resigned, Ford became president.
At noon on the 20th in January. The 20th Amendment states: "The terms of the President and Vice-President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January." The new President and VP take office immediately upon conclusion of the preceding terms.
No, however Nixon's VP, Spiro T Agnew did resign shortly before Nixon did. He was indicted for crimes he committed before he was vice-president. Part of his plea bargain deal was that he would resign as VP, so in a way, he was removed from office.
Madison's first VP, George Clinton, died in office. When Madison was reelected, he got a new VP, Elbridge Gerry, who also died in office.
Richard Nixon appointed Gerald Ford to the VP position after Spiro Agnew resigned. This was the first VP vacancy that occurred after the ratification of the 25th amendment which gave the president the power to appoint a new VP if the office became vacant.
If the VP dies first, the president would choose a new VP. If the president dies first,. the VP would become president and then would choose a new VP. If the president and VP both die at the same time, the Speaker of the House would become president and then he would choose a new VP.
There is not enough information to know what your question is.
umm, not really sure what you are asking.. But Cheney will be V.P. until Bush Is out of office, then the new President and VP. (OBAMA/BIDEN '08!!) Will take over. umm, not really sure what you are asking.. But Cheney will be V.P. until Bush Is out of office, then the new President and VP. (OBAMA/BIDEN '08!!) Will take over.
If the President had been a VP themself, and then had been sworn in when the President had died. The VP office would then remain vacant until the next election. This changed under Richard Nixon, so that if a VP became President, a new VP would need to be appointed. As a result, when Nixon resigned, his VP Gerald Ford became President, and Nelson Rockefeller was appointed as Vice President.
He had two. George Clinton was VP during his first term, dying in office in April 1812. He was the first VP to die in office and one of only two to serve as VP to two different Presidents, as he had also been VP during Jefferson's second term. Madison' second VP was Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, who also died in office in November 1814, making Madison the only President to have both his VP's fail to finish their terms. Gerry is also remembered for a salamander-shaped legislative district which he drew earlier in his career, giving rise to the term "gerrymander" (though he did not invent the practice itself, which was far older).George Clinton: 1809-1812Elbridge Gerry: 1813-1814James Madison was the only president to have two vice presidents that both died while in office.
He was the first not to have a VP for his entire term, having originally been VP himself, though two earlier VP's died in office and another resigned.
There is no Vice-president in that case. That office remains vacant and the duties of the Vice-president to preside over the Senate is then handled by the President pro tempore of the Senate.
No. Biden holds one office and that is VP.
Spiro Agnew was the only VP to resign before he completed his term. You might say that Lyndon Johnson left his VP office early when he became president.
secretary of the house If the vice president has already assumed the presidency and a new vice-president has been selected/appointed/elected, then that new VP is the new president.