US Vice Presidents

The president nominates a new candidate who must then be approved by congress. It's essentially the same process that's used to select cabinet members.

Joe Biden

12th amendment

Yes. The Constitution has no limitation to serving as Vice President... only President. That limitation is two elected terms or 10 years. As a recent example, Vice President Bush served for two full terms under Reagan before running and winning the Presidency. He also ran for a second term against Clinton but lost. VP Gore served two terms and ran after that for Presidency and won (but still lost)... but thats another story.

The real question you should be asking,however, is whether a President who has served two terms or 10 years can then serve as Vice President. The Answer to that is NO although that has never been tested. The 12th Amendment states "no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States."

george w bush was president in that time frame

The vice-president chairs the US and as such can vote if there is a tie vote-- otherwise he is not allowed to vote. There actually have some occasions when the VP's vote decided fairly important legislation.

John Nance Garnet (born November 22, 1868 in Red River Conty, Texas; died November 7, 1967 in Uvalde, Texas) succeeded Charles Curtis as the thirty-second Vice-President of the United States, serving between March 4, 1933 and January 20, 1941, including the whole of 1935.

1. George Washington - John Adams 1789-1797
2. John Quincy Adams - Thomas Jefferson 1797-1801
3. Thomas Jefferson - Aaron Burr (1st Term) 1801-1805, George Clinton (2nd Term) 1805-1809
4. James Madison - George Clinton (1st Term) 1809-1813 Elbridge Gerry (2nd Term) 1813-1817
5. James Monroe - Daniel Tompkins 1817-1825
6. John Quincy Adams - John C. Calhoun 1825-1829
7. Andrew Jackson - John C. Calhoun (1st Term) 1829-1833 Martin Van Buren (2nd Term) 1833-1837
8. Martin Van Buren - Richard M. Johnson 1837-1841
9. William Henry Harrison - John Tyler 1841
10. John Tyler jr. - (vacant because Harrison died of pneumonia while in office)) 1841-1845
11. James Knox Polk - George M. Dallas 1845-1849
12. Zachary Taylor - Millard Fillmore 1849-1850
13. Millard Fillmore - (vacant) 1850-1853
14. Franklin Pierce - William R. King 1853-1857
15. James Buchanan - John C. Breckenridge 1857-1861
16. Abraham Lincoln - Hannibal Hamlin (1st term) 1861-1865 Andrew Johnson (2nd term) 1865
17. Andrew Johnson - (vacant) 1865-1869
18. Hiram Ulysses "S." Grant - Schuyler Colfax (1st Term) 1869-1873 Henry Wilson (2nd Term) 1873-1877
19. Rutherford Birchard Hayes - William A. Wheeler 1877-1881
20. James Abram Garfield - Chester A. Arthur 1881
21. Chester Alan Arthur - (vacant because Garfield died in office due to an infection) 1881-1885
22. Grover Cleveland - Thomas A. Hendricks 1885-1889
23. Benjamin Harrison - Levi P. Morton 1889-1893
24. Grover Cleveland - Adlai E. Stevenson 1893-1897
25. William McKinley - Garret A. Hobart (1st Term) 1897-1901 Theodore Roosevelt (2nd term) 1901
26. Theodore Roosevelt - (vacant - 1st Term) 1901-1905 Charles Fairbanks (2nd term) 1905-1909
27. William Howard Taft - James S. Sherman 1909-1913
28. Thomas Woodrow Wilson - Thomas R. Marshall 1913-1921
29. Warren Gamaliel Harding - Calvin Coolidge 1921-1923
30. John Calvin Coolidge - (vacant - 1st Term)1923-1925 Charles G. Dawes (2nd term) 1925-1929
31. Herbert Clark Hoover - Charles Curtis 1929-1933
32. Franklin Delano Roosevelt - John N. Garner (1st & 2nd terms) 1933-1937-1941 Henry A. Wallace (3rd term) 1941-1945 Harry S Truman (4th term) 1945
33. Harry S Truman - (vacant - 1st Term)1945 Alben W. Barkley (2nd term) 1945-1953
34. Dwight David Eisenhower - Richard M. Nixon 1953-1961
35. John Fitzgerald Kennedy - Lyndon B. Johnson 1961-1963
36. Lyndon Baines Johnson - Hubert H. Humphrey 1963-1969
37. Richard Milhous Nixon - Spiro T. Agnew (1st-2nd) 1969-1937 Gerald R. Ford*(2nd Term) 1973-1974
38. Gerald Rudolph Ford jr. (born Leslie Lynch King, Jr) - Nelson A. Rockefeller 1974-1977
39. James Earl Carter - Walter F. Mondale 1977-1981
40. Ronald Wilson Reagan - George H. W. Bush 1981-1989
41. George Herbert Walker Bush - Dan Quayle 1989-1993
42. William Jefferson Clinton - Al Gore 1993-2001
43. George Walker Bush - Dick Cheney 2001-2008
44. Barack H. Obama - Joseph R. Biden 2008-present

14 - nine were vice-presidents that became president when the president died or resigned, and five served out their full terms as elected vice-president, then ran for president and won.

The President of the Senate (aka the Vice President) has a number of duties:

-to cast a vote in the event of a Senate deadlock

-preside over the official vote count of the Electoral college

-preside over most impeachment trials of federal officers

He can be fired by tampering with the instruction given to him to tell others or by harming the president in any form.

The vice president is the presiding officer the US Senate. He has to be ready to take over as president if needed. He also takes on assignments that the President gives him and may serve as special representative for the President.
He/She stands ready to assume the Presidency in the event that the President can no longer perform his/her duties (or no longer wishes to). Until then, he/she presides over the U. S. Senate.

James S. Sherman (born October 24, 1855 in Utica, New York; died October 30, 1912 in Utica, New York) succeeded Charles W. Fairbanks as the twenty-seventh Vice-President of the United States, serving March 4, 1909 and his death, including the whole of 1910.

lol ur such an idiot hahahaha nooooooooooooob

u want to be vice president because of that. :)))))

President Roosevelt's running mate in the U. S. Presidential Election of 1940 was Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wallace.

George Clinton served as VP in Jefferson's second term and in Madison's first.

If you mean, who would break a tie in an election for President, the answer is:

"If no candidate receives a majority of electoral votes, the House of Representatives elects the President from the 3 Presidential candidates who received the most electoral votes. Each State delegation has one vote. The Senate would elect the Vice President from the 2 Vice Presidential candidates with the most electoral votes. Each Senator would cast one vote for Vice President. If the House of Representatives fails to elect a President by Inauguration Day, the Vice-President Elect serves as acting President until the deadlock is resolved in the House."

See the related link below.

Go to google.com and type in the words "list US presidents" without the quotation marks. You can also go to Ask.com.

Richard M. Nixon was the President during all of 1973. There were two Vice Presidents during that year. Spiro T. Agnew was the Vice President until his resignation on October 10th. Gerald R. Ford then became Vice President, chosen and confirmed under the 25th amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

Aaron Burr did not assassinate anyone. He and Alexander Hamilton made a mutual agreement to participate in a duel with pistols. They met at an agreed time and place, with observers and seconds to make sure it was done properly. It was, however, not legal to duel in New Jersey at that time. Hamilton fired and missed, while Burr fired and fatally wounded Hamilton. After the duel, newspapers make tremendous inflamatory accusations against Burr; he was tried and found not guilty in court. Therefore it is not correct to assert that Burr assassinated or murdered anyone.

Joseph Robinette Biden,Jr.
Vice President Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr

Yes, provided he has served only one term. Under the 12th Amendment "no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United states." Thus a President who has been elected twice (and so under the 22nd Amendment become ineligible to any further terms) would also be disqualified from election as Vice-President. In 1980, Ronald Reagan offered the Vice-Presidency to ex-President Gerald Ford (who declined it). This would have been perfectly legal as Ford had not served two terms. However, a similar offer to ex-President Nixon (who had done so) would have been unconstitutional.

There is no such position.