Of the 14 U. S. Vice Presidents who became President, the only one whose presidency did not immediately follow his vice presidency is Richard M. Nixon. He did run for president while still the incumbent vice president, but he lost that election (1960) and did not run again for president until 8 years later.
It's interesting that Nixon preceded Lyndon Johnson as vice president, but Johnson preceded Nixon as president.
The third person in line is the President Pro Tempore of the U.S. Senate, following the Vice President and Speaker of the House.
Gerald Ford
Theodore Roosevelt still holds the distinction of being the nation's youngest President. He was William McKinley's Vice President, and he was 42 years of age when he was sworn in as President following McKinley's assassination in 1901.
Richard Nixon was the only vice president to become president that did not succeed the president he served under.
If she were already President, then her Vice President would become president. If you are asking who is next in the line of succession following the Secretary of State, see below: Following the normal line of succession (adopted by Congress in 1947) and assuming that the office positions were vacated due to death during a current presidential term, the succession to the oval office would be: # President # Vice President # Speaker of the House # President Pro-Tempore of the Senate # Secretary of State # Secretary of the Treasury # Secretary of Defense # Attorney General If the line of succession indeed got to the Secretary of State, and that person became incapacitated and could no longer serve as President, then the next inline would be the Secretary of the Treasury - assuming that a Vice President had not yet been appointed. If a new VP had been appointed, then the VP would become President. See the link below for the current list for the office terms of 2004 - 2008:
John Tyler.
January of the year following the election.
u are fat
Ford; he became president when Nixon resigned
he was in the army following his hero
Yes.
Yes, the president can sign a bill that become a law.
The president will take office in June of the following year.
Yes, Gerald Ford became President in 1974 without an election.
The fifth person in line to become President is the Secretary of the Treasury; following the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, the President Pro Tempore of the Senate, and the Secretary of State.
John Tyler succeeded William Henry Harrison after he died in office in 1841.
Yes It Can. :)