According to Wikipedia's article on "Running Mates", presidential running mates began around 1860. FYI: Originally the second choice presidential candidate became vice president. In 1804 Pres/Vice pres began running on separate ballots.
Al Smith's running mate in the 1928 US presidential/vice-presidential election was Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas.
John Adams was elected U. S. President in 1796. However, because of the way the Vice President Elect was determined before 1804, and because electors were casting their second ("vice presidential") votes for so many different people, instead of Adams' "running mate", Thomas Pinckney, getting the Vice Presidency, it went to the 2nd place finisher, Adams' opponent, Thomas Jefferson.
Joseph Biden , the incumbent is running for another term as VP.
In the world, there are several presidential elections going on this year, but I will assume you are talking about the U.S. Yes, Barack Obama is running for reelection.
they want to be president because its fun
The vice presidential candidate is often referred to as the running mate of the presidential candidate during the campaign.
Mitt Romney is the republican running for presidency, and Barack Obama is the democrat running for re-election for presidency
Nobody
Jimmy Carter ran against Gerald Ford in 1976 for president, with Carter winning the presidency.
Me!
Teddy Roosevelt decided to run for presidency in 1912 because he was not satisfied with the decisions and actions of President William H. Taft. He also regretted not running for re-election in 1908.
Well, the stem a means not and if your running for for the presidency then you are probably political so the answer is no.
According to Wikipedia's article on "Running Mates", presidential running mates began around 1860. FYI: Originally the second choice presidential candidate became vice president. In 1804 Pres/Vice pres began running on separate ballots.
They are the people who are running for president.
Millard Fillmore was elected the nation's 12th Vice President in 1848 as the running mate of Zachery Taylor. Zachery Taylor won the 1848 presidential election defeating Lewis Cass. In the 1848 presidential election Zachery Taylor and his running mate Millard Fillmore received 163 electoral votes. Lewis Cass and his running mate received 127 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Zachery Taylor and his running mate Millard Fillmore 1,361,393 and Lewis Cass and his running mate 1,223,460. Millard Fillmore succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Zachary Taylor.
presidency