US Vice Presidents

A presidential candidate is free to choose anyone he/she wants as a vice-presidential running mate. Realistically, though, the candidate chooses someone from their own party, since their chances of being elected with a running mate from a different party would be minimal.

Originally the VP was the candidate with the second greatest number of votes, essentially the one who lost the election. Now the VP is selected as a running mate. A presidential candidate decides who he/she thinks would provide a good "draw" to the voters.

The election of 1800 was the last election in which there was no separate election for Vice President. In the first four elections both presidential and vice presidential hopefuls officially were all running for President. Each elector would vote for two candidates, and the candidate with the second-highest number of votes became the Vice President.

Unofficially, Thomas Jefferson's running mate was Aaron Burr, and John Adams' running mate was Charles C. Pinckney, brother of Thomas Pinckney, Adams' running mate four years earlier.

thats how

around $97,850 in the Midwest

Bill Clinton (William Jefferson Clinton) was the 42nd US President, serving from 1993 to 2001. He had been the governor of the state of Arkanasas from 1979 to 1981 and from 1983 to 1992 (3 two-year terms, 2 four-year terms).

The 14th President of the United States was Franklin Pierce from March 4, 1853 to March 4, 1857. His Vice President was William King in 1853. King died 45 days into his office and Pierce did not have a Vive President from 1853-1857

Beginning in 1804, the electors have to clearly show in separate lists what votes are for president and what votes are for vice president. Before 1804 there was no vice presidential election. Each elector would vote for two people for president, and whoever came in second became the vice president.

Andrew Jackson served two terms as president, from 1828-1836. He served after John Quincy Adam. Martin Van Buren served after Jackson.

Yes, they did. Thomas Jefferson and Johns Adams became close friends at the Cotinental Congress in 1775. this is also where they first met. Later on, especially while Adams was President and Jefferson his vice-president they came to detest one another because their political beliefs were directly opposite to one another's. Each felt the other was betraying the principles for which the Revoluntionary War was fought. It is documented fact that while Jefferson was Adams's vice-president, Jefferson and Madison worked behind Adams's back to undermine him. In the election of 1800 Jefferson ran against Adams and won the presidential election after Adams had served only one term. Adams so disliked Jefferson at that time that Adams did not attend Jefferson's inauguration. After Jefferson had served his two presidential terms, Adams reached out to Jefferson to renew their friendship. Now that neither was directly involved in the politics of the day, each could talk to each other amicably. According to Joseph J. Ellis in "Founding Brothers", Adams knew that history would treat the Jeffersonian side of the political difference more favorably than his side, so he wrote to Jefferson partly as a way to get his side of the story preserved for posterity in his letters. When they both died on July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, John Adams last words were "Jefferson survives." or "Jefferson lives." He was wrong. Jefferson had died 5 hours before.

You have to be a 35 years old or more. You have to be a (natural born) citizen of the U.S. And have a clean record.

the presidents are john Adam's, David Eisenhower, Ronald Reagan, Thomas Jefferson ,Richard Nixon ,Abraham Lincoln ,Goerge Washington Ulysses grant

It varied depending on how the war was going at any given moment. During his first term, the south was winning many battles, and looked like it might even win the war, so his approval rating fell drastically, until just before the actual voting, where a string of union victories carried him back into the white house.

Vice-presidents that became president include: Gerald Ford, George H. Bush, Lyndon Johnson, John Adams.

The Vice-President in 1938 serving then President Franklin D. Roosevelt was John Nance Garner.

Soon after the election of 1800, the 12th amendment to the Constitution was ratified. Due to this election, the method of electing the vice-president was greatly changed. In the original constitution, the electors for president each had two votes and the second--place finisher was made vice-president. Therefore the opponent of the winning candidate became his vice-president. This was a problem in 1796 but a new problem arose in 1800 when Jefferson and his running mate tied .

Back in Jefferson's time many scandals and personal lives were kept from the public. And much of the media and overwhelming knowledge of our campaign runners is well know today. Many things like the television, internet, and radio all effect the way we are influenced. And there are also other things as well like the ability for blacks or women to vote.

For reasons of political stability. Having no major scandals, experience in political matters, popularity where previously serving, at least some brains, etc.

Dick Cheney (born January 30, 1941 in Lincoln, Nebraska) succeeded Al Gore as the forty-sixth Vice-President of the United States, serving between January 20, 2001 and January 20, 2009, including the whole of the year 2003.

The 32nd President of the United States was Franklin D. Roosevelt from March 4, 1933 toApril 12, 1945. his first two Vice Presidents were John Nance Garner (1933-1941) and Henry A. Wallace (1941-1945) and his third Vice President was Harry S Truman (1945)

Lyndon Baines Johnson

If the vice president becomes president, he nominates a new vice president who is sworn in after a confirmation vote by a majority of both houses of congress. The same is true if the vice president dies or cannot continue as vice president -- the president nominates a new vice president.