If the President dies, the VP becomes President. After which the VP (now President) will nominate a new Vice President who the Senate needs to confirm. So there most always will be both. Same thing if the VP resigns or dies, the President nominates a new VP, Senate confirms.
In the event both die at or near the same time, and there is no Vice President to take the Presidents place, the Speaker of the House (U.S. House of Representatives) is sworn in as acting President.
If the office of the vice president becomes vacant due to death, resignation, removal, etc., the president nominates someone to replace him or her. Before that person can become the vice president, both houses of Congress must confirm the nominee by a majority vote.
If the president dies while the office of vice president is vacant, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives becomes president.
The short answer is: Speaker of the House of Representatives
Congressional code (or law) 3 U.S.C. 19, Section 19 gives the following reasons a President might be unable to fulfill his or her duty: death, resignation, removal from office, inability, or failure to qualify.
The following list (in descending order) is the Line of Succession. Each person would become President if the person on the list above him/her can no longer serve:
President
Vice President
Speaker of the House of Representatives
President Pro Tempore of the Senate
Secretary of State
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of Defense
Attorney General
Secretary of the Interior
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of Commerce
Secretary of Labor
Secretary of Health and Human Services
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Secretary of Transportation
Secretary of Energy
Secretary of Education
Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Secretary of Homeland Security
If the President dies, then the Vice President becomes President.
If the Vice President dies, a new Vice President will be nominated, to be confirmed by Congress. If the remaining term is short (weeks), this might not be feasible, but that has never been established. Only two Vice Presidents, Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller, have ever been selected in this way.
The Speaker of the House becomes President and appoints a Vice President to assist him/her.
The Speaker of the House becomes President and if he dies then the President Pro Tem of the Senate and then we go through the cabinet positions beginning with the Secretary of State.
They hold a new election. Until then, one of the higher people of the Congress rises to take the place: maybe the mayor of Washington D.C.
Bury them and et an new one
the president appoints a new one
The Vice President automatically becomes the president. There is a process, in one of the recent amendments to the Constitution, for the appointment of a new Vice President. They serve the remainder of the original president's term. The Constitution was thus amended after the death of Kennedy (1963) and before the resignation of Nixon (1972).
If the US president dies, the vice-president becomes president and a new vice-president is appointed.If the 'new' president dies, the 'new' vice-president becomes president.This process is dealt with under the 25th Amendment to the US constitution which starts off....Section 1. In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or resignation, the Vice President shall become President. Section 2. Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.
When the President dies and the Vice become President he then picks a new Vice, and the cycle continues. Vice -> Pres ---------------------------------------- No, that's not how it works. First off the two never travel together so they can't be killed at the same time, but if the president dies the vice precident takes over and does not appoint a vice. The position remains open. If the vice then dies the next in command takes over. That would be the secretary of state. ---------------------------------------- Actually, after the president dies, the vice president becomes president, and if he dies, then the SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE becomes the new president........ ---------------------------------------- To add to the correction, the first paragraph above is correct. The second paragraph (the first correction) is very, very wrong. First of all, the President and VP could easily die at the same time. They could be assassinated at the same function, a nuclear attack could kill both, etc. Secondly, if the President dies, the VP becomes President and appoints a new VP, who then is confirmed by a majority of both houses of Congress. It is only if both the President and the VP die at the same time, or the President dies and then the VP who became President dies before he has appointed a new VP, that the Speaker of the House becomes President. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- the last guy was right, the president pro tempore becomes president after the speaker of the house...comes secretary of state, treasury, defense, attorney general, secretary of interior, agriculture, commerce, labor....finally a couple of people later it ends with the secretary of homeland security...
While all is well with the President, the Vice President's primary job as President of the Senate makes him part of the legislative branch. If anything happens to the President requiring the Vice President to step in to take his/her place, whether temporarily or permanently, he becomes part of the executive branch.
Conversations between the president and vice-president of the United States consist of the vice-president advising the president. At times, the president will advise the vice-president on upcoming events that he will have to attend in place of the president. The president and vice-president also discuss pressing foreign matters and how to approach them.
If the president dies or resigns, the vice president takes over his job for the remaining years/job.
The President appoints a new Vice President, who must be approved by Congress.
Vice President takes over
In accordance with Amendment 25 of the United States Constitution, if the vice president dies, resigns or is otherwise removed, the President of the United States nominates his or her replacement. That person assumes the position of vice president after he or she has been confirmed by a majority vote by both houses of Congress.
if the president dies then the vice president will succeeds
vice president, & if he dies, the speaker of the house
In this case, the lame duck vice-president would become president.
The vice president will become the president if that happens. Well, what happened when Lincoln was killed?
The vice-president becomes the president.
if the president dies the vice president will take his place if the vice president dies they will vote again
The vice-president becomes the president if the president dies. This was true in 1800 and always since the Constitution was ratified. What has changed is a process for replacing the vice-president if something happens to him.
okay if vice dies the president would still be the same.