Gerald Ford was the only U.S. president who was never elected into office. He became president after Richard Nixon resigned in 1974.
Gerald Ford was the US President who was never elected to office. He became President after Richard Nixon resigned.
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Zachary Taylor (12th president) Ulysses S. Grant (18th president) Dwight D Eisenhower (34th president)
Gerald Ford is the US President elected neither to the office of President or Vice-President.
Gerald Ford is the only person to be president and vice president but never elected.
Gerald Ford was the US President who was never elected to office. He became President after Richard Nixon resigned.
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Technically speaking, they've all been elected in to *office*. However, Ford is the only one who was never elected to the Executive Office (as either President or Vice-President).
All presidents have been elected to some government office, but Gerald Ford was the only one who was never elected as vice president or president. He did serve as a congressman, but was appointed, not elected, as vice president by Richard Nixon and took office after Nixon's resign without election.
Gerald Ford
Gerald Ford was appointed vice-president when Agnew resigned his office.
Fillmore was elected vice-president in 1848. He was never elected president but took office because of the death of President Taylor on July 9, 1850.
There are several men who rose to the office of President of the US but were not elected to it. Gerald Ford is the only man who was not elected to either the office of President or Vice President though. Andrew Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Lyndon Johnson were all sworn in after the presidents they served under died.
The only president who took office but was not elected was Gerald Ford. He was also never elected as vice president either but was appointed to both offices.
Ulysses S. Grant
The president who was not inaugurated and only took an oath on his residence was President John Tyler. This was after the death of President William Henry Harrison a month after his inauguration.
George Washington