US Vice Presidents

they serves for the president if the president is unable to complete his or her term

How is the way vice-presidents are chosen today different from how they were chosen in the time of Adams's election in 1796?

Soon after a person is nominated as a candidate at the national convention. the convention delegates choose a vice-presidential candidate. In recent years, the presidential nominee names the person he wants for his running mate and the convention confirms his choice. The nominee may have made his choice earlier, but announcing the choice at the convention is a courtesy to the convention delegates and make the convention more newsworthy.

Richard M. Nixon was the Vice President of the United States in 1959.

As the 36th Vice President, he served from 1953 to 1961. He lost the election for President in 1960 to John F. Kennedy, but was elected the 37th President in 1968, serving from January 20, 1969 to August 9, 1974.

The criteria for a person to become Vice President was determined by the Constitutional Convention in 1787. The requirements include the person should be at least 35 years old, born in the United States, and be a United States citizen.

During Abraham Lincoln's first term as President his Vice-President was Hannibal Hamlin and during his second term his Vice-President was Andrew Johnson.

Yes, Harry Truman was Franklin Roosevelt's running mate in the 1944 election. When Roosevelt died the following year, Truman ascended to the Presidency. He went on to be elected President in 1948.

Franklin D. Roosevelt's accomplishments as a President was that he got to become the 32nd President of the United States also that during the deppresion Franklin created The New Deal which helped people get into work by building buildings and bridges which in turn helped boost the economy and get families back on their feet

George H. W. Bush (born June 12, 1924 in Milton, Massachussetts) succeeded Walter Mondale as the forty-first Vice-President of the United States, serving between January 20, 1981 and January 20, 1989, including the whole of 1985.

The reason that there have been four more U. S. Vice Presidents than there have been U. S. Presidents is due to the eleven Presidents who did not have just one Vice President.

Four Presidents, Tyler, Fillmore, A. Johnson and Arthur, had no Vice President (a 4-VP shortage).

Six Presidents, Madison, Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, McKinley and Nixon, each had two Vice Presidents (a 6-VP surplus).

One President, Franklin Roosevelt, had three Vice Presidents (a 2-VP surplus).

Six extra plus two extra minus four short equals four extra.

== == == == == == There's nothing in the Constitution that says anything about who the president (or anyone else) can and can't marry. Of course, there are plenty of practical reasons why that wouldn't be the smartest arrangement.

For security reasons, the President and Vice President usually don't travel together (so if there's an assassination attempt on the President, the VP can be kept safe, in case the president dies and the VP has to take over). That, by itself, would put a lot of strain on a marital relationship, on top of the fact that, under normal circumstances, the president and his or her spouse are usually so busy they hardly ever get to see each other.

The marital status of the President and the Vice-President are not legislated or discussed in the Constitution, so there is nothing to prevent it.

Dick Chaney ran for Vice President and who is also our Vice President today.

The political parties choose the candidates, using whatever process they select. They hold a national nominating convention for that purpose. There may be primary elections held in advance to choose a state's delegation to the convention or influence how they vote.

The parties are not required by law. The legal requirement to get on the ballot is to submit a petition with a fairly large number of signatures of citizens by a date well in advance of the election. This has to be done in each state. From a practical standpoint it requires party organization to get the signatures collected and the petitions properly filed.

Back in 1787, each state's government sent representatives to Philadelphia to amend the current law, the Articles of Confederation. Finding it impossible to do this effectively, the delegates took it upon themselves to write a basic law from scratch. These men came from a variety of places and backgrounds and held a wide range of political views.

He was only ever elected President once. He was elected Vice President and became President when William McKinley was assassinated. After finishing out McKinley's term, he was elected. He then chose not to run again, essentially hand-picking William Howard Taft to be the Republican presidential candidate. Taft was elected but Roosevelt did not like the way he was running the country and decided to run for President again in 1912, but lost.

Aaron Burr was the 3rd Vice President from 1801-1805, and served under Thomas Jefferson (March 4, 1801 - March 4, 1809)

vice.president@whitehouse.gov

According to http://www.emailthepresident.com/vice-president.html

No, US Presidents can only serve 2 terms, even if unconsecutively.

im not pretty sure.....but i think its the speaker of the house....

Some positions that are appointed by the President are Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary for Food Safety, and Secretary for Rural Development. Other positions appointed are Inspector General and Secretary of Defense.

There is no such rank in Pakistan. In Absence of President of Pakistan, Chairman Senate takes the charge. So, Logically you can name Chairman Senate as the Acting or Vice President of Pakistan.

Following a vacancy in the role of Vice-President between December 28, 1832 and March 4, 1833, Martin Van Buren (born December 5, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died July 24, 1862 in Kinderhook, New York) became the eighth vice-President of the United States, serving between March 4, 1833 and March 4, 1837.