US Vice Presidents

The 43rd U.S. Vice President is George H. W. Bush (January 20, 1981 - January 20, 1989).

For his first term Aaron Burr was vice president to Thomas Jefferson, but for jeffersons second term George Clinton was vice president

No, Michelle Obama is President Obama's wife, the First Lady. Although there have been females who were candidates for both president and vice president, so far, the United States has never had a woman president, nor a woman vice president. It should be noted that some sources expect Hillary Clinton to be a candidate for president in 2016: if she does decide to run, she will be the first former First Lady to also run for president. Michelle Obama has also been asked about running for office after her husband is no longer president; but she has said that at this point, she has no interest in being a political candidate.

The president is Barack Obama. The vice president is Joe Biden

Gerald R. Ford preceded Nelson A. Rockefeller as U.S. Vice President. When Gerald Ford became President on 9 Aug 1974 due to the resignation of Richard M. Nixon, he nominated Nelson Rockefeller to replace himself as Vice President. Congress confirmed the nomination on 19 Dec 1974.

Four. Richard M Nixon 1960-1 Lyndon B Johnson 1961-3 vacancy 1963-5 Hubert H Humphrey 1965-9 Spiro T Agnew 1969.

James E. Carter, George H. W. Bush, Gerald R. Ford, Richard M. Nixon, Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy. This list is not all inclusive.

There are 47 vice presidents from John Adams Jr. to Joseph Robinette Biden Jr.

Jimmy Carter and George Bush (W). George Bush Sr (H.W.) was VP to Ronald Reagan, however Bush Jr. was never a VP.

As of September 2014, Issa Hayatou is the President of CAF. The Confederation of African Football was created in 1957 and has its headquarters in Egypt.

An Israeli Presidents' term is 7 years long, and they may only serve one term. Before 1993, a term was 5 years long, and presidents were limited to two terms.

Grover Cleveland's first Vice President, Thomas A. Hendricks, was 65 Years and 5 months old when he took office and 66 years and 2 months old when he died in office. His second Vice President, Adlai Stevenson, was 57 years and 4 months old when he took office and 61 years and 4 months old when he left office.

If something ever happens to the president, the vice president will be there to take charge just as a spare tire is there in case the other tires fail

No, Aaron Burr is not single.

VP Aaron Bur, who served under President #3 Jefferson. Burr is also famous for killing Alexander Hamilton in a duel.

Richard M. Nixon had two VP's because his first VP, Spiro Agnew, was forced to resign over a "kickback" scandal when he was Maryland Governor. Agnew was replaced by Gerald R. Ford.

No. Former vice presidents are referred to with the highes honorific they had achieved prior to becoming vice president. Example - a Vice President that was a Senator before becoming Vice President would be referred to as Mr. Senator after he left the Vice Presidential office.

He didn't have a vice president, just like John Tyler, Chester A. Arthur, and Millard Fillmore.

Likewise, Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson did not have Vice Presidents for the remainder of the terms they assumed upon the death of the President (it was only after being reelected that their running mates became Vice President). It was not until the 1967 ratification of the 25th Amendment that the U.S. Constitution provided for the mid-term filling of vacancies in the vice presidency, which happened in 1973 and 1974.

Thomas Jefferson was vice president during the Adams presidency (1796-1800) and president during 1800 to 1808. He is on the nickel and the 2 dollar bill.

President of the Senate and to be ready to serve as president in the event that the president becomes incapacitated or dies.

George W. Bush had surgery to remove two small facial moles in 2007.

All US Vice Presidents are not yet dead.

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