Spiro Agnew.
This happened in 1800 when VP Thomas Jefferson ran against President John Adams. In those days the presidential candidate with the second most votes became vice president so Jefferson was the VP because he lost to Adams in 1792. Since then the Constitution has been amended so that the president and vice-president are from the same party. so it is not likely to happen again.
Lincoln attempted to run for Vice President in 1856 when he was 47.
There are no term limits on the office of U.S. Vice President.
Legal schollars are not agreed on this point, but there is no explicit limit in the Constitution to how many terms a person may be elected to the office of Vice-President. The two term limit applies only to the office of President. YES they can
2 candidates * 5 vice-president candidates = 10 combinations.
A candidate for vice president of the U.S. does not run separately. The VP candidate is selected as a running mate by the candidate for president, and they run as a team. Back in the beginning, they did run separately: the person with the most votes was president, and the one with the second most was vice president. That system didn't last very long; rivals who'd fought for election didn't usually team up too well. (But it could happen within a party!) A VP can run for president later if the person's party selects him or her as the candidate or if the person decides to run independently.
sure
Yes, absolutely. Several vice presidents have gone on to be president.
no..the presidential candidate decides whom he will appoint to run as vice president with him
The electorial college
They used to, but not anymore.
Yes.