US Vice Presidents

There were 46 States when he entered office and added New Mexico and Arizona to Statehood while in office.

Vice presidents are usually elected jointly as a running mate to the president. The electoral college elects the President and the President chooses the Vice President.

a Presidential candidate selects "their" own V.P, but is nominated and elected by party convention

Andrew Johnson was Lincoln's Vice-President. When Lincoln was assassinated, Johnson became President. He only served the uncompleted term of Lincoln, 1865-1869.

Dan Quayle (born February 4, 1947 in Indianapolis, Indiana) succeeded George H. W. Bush as the forty-fourth Vice-President of the United States, serving between January 20, 1989 and January 20, 1993, including the whole of 1990.

The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate. There is no Vice President of the Senate. He has the power to cast a deciding vote to break ties, and is present when the electoral college votes are counted.

When Taft became President, the US flag had 46 stars. In 1912, New Mexico and Arizona became states 47 and 48.

The 41st President of the United States was George H. W. Bush January 20, 1989 January 20, 1993. His Vice Presidents was Dan Quayle.

There was no Presidential election that year.

Yes, he was the 41st Vice President under Gerald Ford, 1974-1977

Yes! There are no restrictions on how many terms . consecutive or otherwise , that a vice-president can serve, provided he is eligible to serve as president. ( A vice-president who later served two terms as president would not be allowed to come back and serve as vice-president again. )

No vice-president has yet served non consecutive terms but Charles Fairbanks , who was vice president from 1905 to 1909 ran again for vice president in 1916 but lost.

Joe Biden received five student draft deferments during his college years-- the exact same reasons as VP Cheney. He eventually was rejected later for asthma, despite his superior records in high school sport.

Before Theodore Roosevelt became president, the government's attitude toward labor unions was generally one of hostility and repression. Officials often sided with business interests, viewing unions as a threat to economic stability and social order. Strikes and labor actions were frequently met with police or military intervention, and legal measures were used to undermine union activities. This adversarial stance began to shift during Roosevelt's presidency as he recognized the need for more balanced relations between labor and management.

Until the 12th amendment was ratified in 1804, the vice-president was the person getting the second most votes for presidents in the electoral college. Since then the vice-president is elected separately from the president, but by the same electors who swear in advance that they will vote according to their party's nominations for president and vice-president.

George Washington The first President of the United States under the Constitution of the United States of American was George Washington. Before the Constitution was written, the United States was governed by the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, from 1781 until 1789. During that time, there was no Chief Executive in the sense that the President was under the Constitution. However, there was an office called "President of the United States in Congress Assembled." The person in this office was presiding officer of the Congress, chaired the Cabinet when Congress was not in session, and performed other administrative duties. The first President of the United States in Congress Assembled was Samuel Huntington, who served from 1 March to 9 July 1781. Huntington was a delegate from Connecticut to the Continental Congress and later served as Chief justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court and as Governor of Connecticut.

No, he can not. They never travel together because the Vice President has to step in as pro temp President should something happen to the President.

Obviously, president 0bama and vice president Biden did not get the memo when they traveled to Orlando to atend memorial services of the victims of the Radical Islamic Terrorist Attack at a Gay Night Club. Or, as usual, the president and vice president just decided to ignore and refuse to folow the protocol and procedures concerning the need for them NOT to travel together, for the benefit of the nation..

The first president of the United States was George Washington. His vice president was John Adams. John Adams served as the second president.

Chile's vice president of the Piñera administration is Rodrigo Hinzpeter.

In the document attached, you can see the decree 839, where he assumes as vice president.

admirals house.

Millard Fillmore did not have a Vice-President. He became President after the death of Zachary Taylor. There was apparently no one to fill Fillmore's Vice-Presidental shoes.

It pays to pay attention in school kids.

Spiro Agnew (born November 9, 1918 in Baltimore, Maryland; died September 17, 1996 in Berlin, Maryland) succeeded Hubert H. Humphrey as the thirty-ninth Vice-President of the United States, serving between January 20, 1969 and October 10, 1973, including the whole of 197

there are 5 living US vice presidents: * Walter Mondale (still living) * George Bush (still living)* * Dan Quayle (still living) * Al Gore (still living) * Dick Cheney (still living)

John C. Breckenridge was 36 when he was sworn in in March 1857. He was the youngest U. S. Vice President to date and the only U. S. Vice President under the age of 40. The second-youngest U. S. Vice President, Richard M. Nixon, turned 40 eleven days before he was sworn in in January 1953.