The short answer to your question is as follows: Pursuant to section 2 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, Gerald Ford was nominated by President Richard Milhous Nixon to fill the vacancy in the office of the Vice President due to the resignation of Spiro Agnew. This nomination was confirmed by majority vote of both houses of Congress. Thus, Gerald Ford became Vice President under President Nixon. To view Amendments 11 through 27, go to the link from the National Archives website which is below under Related Links.
Gerald Ford.
He wasn't. He was appointed Vice President and became President upon Nixon's resignation.
The person to replace Spiro Agnew in 1973 was Gerald Ford. President Nixon appointed Gerald Ford to be Vice President.
Gerald Ford was appointed vice-president when Agnew resigned his office.
Gerald Ford
Gerald Ford.
Gerald Ford was the only vice-president not elected. He was appointed VP when when the elected VP Agnew resigned resigned.
Gerald Ford. He was appointed Vice President and then became president when President Nixon resigned.
Gerald Ford. He was appointed Vice president by President Richard Nixon when the elected Vice president, Spiro Agnew, resigned. Then Ford became President by succeeding to the office when President Nixon resigned from office.
Gerald Ford was the Vice President from 1973 -1974 under President Richard Nixon, after Spiro Agnew resigned from Office. Ford became president when President Nixon was impeached. President Ford's Vice President was Nelson Rockefeller from 1974-1977
Gerald Ford
Gerald Ford was appointed vice-president by Nixon when Agnew resigned and was duly confirmed by the Senate. He became president when Nixon also resigned, so I suppose you could say he was an appointed president.