Why did Richard Nixon pick Gerald Ford as Vice President?
Agnew was little known and at that time (though not for much longer) uncontroversial. Opinion polls linking Nixon with various proposed running mates had the embarrassing result of showing that he did best with no running-mate at all. All the well-known names lost him votes from one or other section of the party. Humourists said that Agnew was the nearest thing to nobody at all that was constitutionally possible.
Who was the vice president of 2016?
There's no way to predict who next year's vice president of ANY country) will be ! Political events, assassinations and personal upheavals mean that the post-holder could change many times in a matter of months !
Who were the vice presidents of the 1970's?
President: Richard Nixon Vice President: Spiro Agnew President: Richaard Nixon Vice President: Gerald Ford President: Gerald Ford Vice Presidnet: Nelson Rockefeller President: Jimmy Carter Vice President: Walter Mondale
How many vice presidents did Franklin D Roosevelt have?
There were 3 presidents that served under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. # John N. Garner (1933-1941) # Henry A. Wallace (1941-1945) # Harry S. Truman (1945)
Who was the vice president to Zachary Taylor?
Zachary Taylor's vice president was Millard Fillmore. Fillmore became the 13th US President when Taylor died in the White House on 1850 July 9.
Who is the vice president in 1819?
Richard Mentor Johnson (born October 17, 1780 or 1781 in Beargrass, Kentucky; died November 19, 1850 in Frankfort, Kentucky) succeeded Martin Van Buren as the ninth Vice-President of the United States, serving between March 4, 1837 and March 4, 1841, including the whole of 1839.
What were the places that Aaron burr grew up?
He lived serveral places born in New Jersey gov of NY South Caorlina Texas Europe dies in NY
Why was Aaron Burr was charged with treason?
Arron burr was not indicted, he challenged Alexander Hamilton to a duel, on the bluffs of the palisades mountains in weehawken, new jersey. Hamilton, although the first secretary of the treasury, and an accomplished entrepenure, was a loyalist. As in, he believed in continuing ties to the crown of england. Arron Burr, had many a confrontation with Hamilton, based on his belief. Those political difference led to the duel, which ended with Hamilton dying from his wound the following day. Duels, were a common practice those days
Who was the 15th President and who was his vice president?
James Buchannan held office from March 4, 1857 to March 4, 1861
Which US presidents did not have a vice president?
A total of 17 US Presidents did not have Vice Presidents for at least part of their term of office, and 4 had no Vice President for their entire term, having become President on the death of the elected President. The Constitution originally had no provision for electing a replacement Vice President. A total of 7 Vice Presidents have died in office.
Presidents with no Vice President ever:
John Tyler (succeeded William Henry Harrison)
Millard Fillmore (succeeded Zachary Taylor)
Andrew Johnson (succeeded Abraham Lincoln)
Chester Arthur (succeeded James Garfield)
Other Presidents who served parts of terms with no Vice President:
*The 25th Amendment, ratified in 1967, provides for the replacement of the Vice President in the event that the Vice President dies in office, resigns, or succeeds to the presidency.
How many vice presidents were named george?
To date, six U. S. Vice Presidents have had the name John:
How is a vice president decided?
While the office of the vice president is occupied, at election time (in the fall of every leap year and every year ending in "00"), the voting public makes their preferences known by voting for the electors associated with their choice for President and Vice President. Each Presidential candidate runs together on the same ticket with a Vice Presidential candidate, and you vote once for the pair. Each state and D.C. uses the results of the state's "popular vote" to determine which electors will be appointed. The following month, the electors record their votes for President and Vice President. A Vice Presidential candidate must receive the votes of at least 270 of the 538 electors in order to win. If no vice presidential candidate receives at least 270 votes, the U. S. Senate is required to elect the vice president from between the two candidates who received the most electoral votes. The Senate votes until one of the two receives the votes of at least 51 of the 100 Senators.
Whenever the office of the vice president is vacant (usually due to the death or resignation of the President or the Vice President), the President appoints somebody (it could be anybody who is qualified to be President) to be Vice President. Both houses of Congress then vote on the appointment. If a majority of both houses approves the appointment, the person is sworn in as Vice President. If at least one house rejects the appointment, the President chooses somebody else, and the process repeats until Congress approves one of the President's appointments or until the next inauguration day, whichever comes first.
Vice Presidents of the United States of America
1 - John Adams (April 1789 - March 1797)
2 - Thomas Jefferson (March 1797 - March 1801)
3 - Aaron Burr (March 1801 - March 1805)
4 - George Clinton (March 1805 - April 1812)
----- nobody ----- (April 1812 - March 1813) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
5 - Elbridge Gerry (March 1813 - November 1814)
----- nobody ----- (November 1814 - March 1817) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
6 - Daniel D. Tompkins (March 1817 - March 1825)
7 - John C. Calhoun (March 1825 - December 1832)
----- nobody ----- (December 1832 - March 1833) (vacancy due to the resignation of the Vice President)
8 - Martin Van Buren (March 1833 - March 1837)
9 - Richard M. Johnson (March 1837 - March 1841)
10 - John Tyler (March 1841 - April 1841)
----- nobody ----- (April 1841 - March 1845) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
11 - George M. Dallas (March 1845 - March 1849)
12 - Millard Fillmore (March 1849 - July 1850)
----- nobody ----- (July 1850 - March 1853) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
13 - William Rufus King (March 1853 - April 1853)
----- nobody ----- (April 1853 - March 1857) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
14 - John C. Breckinridge (March 1857 - March 1861)
15 - Hannibal Hamlin (March 1861 - March 1865)
16 - Andrew Johnson (March 1865 - April 1865)
----- nobody ----- (April 1865 - March 1869) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
17 - Schuyler Colfax (March 1869 - March 1873)
18 - Henry Wilson (March 1873 - November 1875)
----- nobody ----- (November 1875 - March 1877) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
19 - William A. Wheeler (March 1877 - March 1881)
20 - Chester A. Arthur (March 1881 - September 1881)
----- nobody ----- (September 1881 - March 1885) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
21 - Thomas A. Hendricks (March 1885 - November 1885)
----- nobody ----- (November 1885 - March 1889) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
22 - Levi P. Morton (March 1889 - March 1893)
23 - Adlai E. Stevenson I (March 1893 - March 1897)
24 - Garret A. Hobart (March 1897 - November 1899)
----- nobody ----- (November 1899 - March 1901) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
25 - Theodore Roosevelt (March 1901 - September 1901)
----- nobody ----- (September 1901 - March 1905) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
26 - Charles W. Fairbanks (March 1905 - March 1909)
27 - James S. Sherman (March 1909 - October 1912)
----- nobody ----- (October 1912 - March 1913) (vacancy due to the death of the Vice President)
28 - Thomas R. Marshall (March 1913 - March 1921)
29 - Calvin Coolidge (March 1921 - August 1923)
----- nobody ----- (August 1923 - March 1925) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
30 - Charles G. Dawes (March 1925 - March 1929)
31 - Charles Curtis (March 1929 - March 1933)
32 - John Nance Garner IV (March 1933 - January 1941)
33 - Henry A. Wallace (January 1941 - January 1945)
34 - Harry S Truman (January 1945 - April 1945)
----- nobody ----- (April 1945 - January 1949) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
35 - Alben W. Barkley (January 1949 - January 1953)
36 - Richard M. Nixon (January 1953 - January 1961)
37 - Lyndon B. Johnson (January 1961 - November 1963)
----- nobody ----- (November 1963 - January 1965) (vacancy due to the death of the President)
38 - Hubert H. Humphrey (January 1965 - January 1969)
39 - Spiro T. Agnew (January 1969 - October 1973)
----- nobody ----- (October 1973 - December 1973) (vacancy due to the resignation of the Vice President)
40 - Gerald R. Ford (December 1973 - August 1974)
----- nobody ----- (August 1974 - December 1974) (vacancy due to the resignation of the President)
41 - Nelson A. Rockefeller (December 1974 - January 1977)
42 - Walter F. Mondale (January 1977 - January 1981)
43 - George H. W. Bush (January 1981 - January 1989)
44 - Dan Quayle (January 1989 - January 1993)
45 - Al Gore (January 1993 - January 2001)
46 - Dick Cheney (January 2001 - January 2009)
47 - Joe Biden (January 2009 - January 2017)
48 - Mike Pence (January 2017 - present)
FYI: If you add together all the days from the 18 times that the U. S. Vice Presidency was vacant, the total comes to about 37.79 years!
Which word best describes the style of Al Gore's Nobel Prize acceptance speech?
formal and academic (apex 2021)
Was George W Bush vice president before becoming president?
If referring to George Herbert Walker Bush, then yes.
George H. W. Bush was the Vice President to Ronald Reagan from 1981 January 20 to 1989 January 20.
George W. Bush, the President just before Obama, had Dick Cheney as his vice president. Bush was governor of Texas before he was elected to the presidency.
George H. W. Bush who was President just before Clinton, had Dan Quayle as his vice president.
George H. W. Bush, is one of only six people who served eight whole years as U.S. Vice President (1981-1989). The other five are Daniel D. Tompkins (1817-1825), Thomas R. Marshall (1913-1921), Richard M. Nixon (1953-1961), Al Gore (1993-2001) and Dick Cheney (2001-2009).
How many years do presidents and vice presidents serve?
Presidential terms are four years long. The maximum number of terms anyone can serve as president is two unless the person assumed office after a president died or was removed from office. In that case, if the new president served more than two years of the term of the former president, the new president can only serve one more term as president.
What is the vice presidents yearly salary?
I believe its $20.00 an hour, with overtime on a Saturday and double time for a Sunday. He also gets call outs, if so he has to fill up a separate time sheet for this and gets $40.00 on top of his wages.
What is the vice-president is the head of?
The Vice President is the President of the Senate, a largely ceremonial role, whose only real power lies in breaking tie votes in the Senate, the strongest recent example of which was Al Gore breaking the 50-50 tie in the Senate for the Clinton Tax Hikes of 1993.
What position is under vice president?
I think is a govenor maybe and is king or england butcheer called mean
What are the elections accomplishments and failures of Chester Arthur?
His two major accomplishments seem to be the passage of the Pendleton Civil Service Act in January of 1883 and the modernization of the United States Navy. He also redecorated the White House.