you can't because they have opposing views
No- they run as a team and are elected together.
1796
helps. It brings different views from both sides
Independent voters are most likely to engage in ticket splitting, as they are not bound to a specific party and may choose individual candidates based on their policies and qualifications rather than party affiliation. Ticket splitting allows independents to vote for candidates from different parties in different races.
Franklin was never president, and Jefferson (republican) and Adams (federalist) were of different political parties with completely different views. [Jefferson and Adams were both president]
President Barrack Obama is in the Democratic Party. Other presidents are different Parties. Though, our current President, Barrack Obama, is Democratic.
george bush
He was different then other president's. He had barbecues, parties and parades running as a candidate
DixieCats Roosevelt Progressive Liberal Republicans
Five different parties have supplied Presidents - and there have been non-party Presidents * Federalist * Democratic-Republican * Democratic * Whig * Republican
The most obvious result of ticket splitting is the election of candidates from different parties to different offices. This allows voters to select candidates they believe are best suited for each position, rather than sticking to one party across the board. Ticket splitting can help promote diverse representation in government and encourage candidates to appeal to a broader range of voters.