After he is inagurated (not after he is elected) the Vice President lives on the corner of 34th Street and Massachusetts Avenue in Washington, D.C. His 9000+ square foot residence is on the grounds of the United States Naval Observatory. It was originally built for the superintendent of the observatory in 1839.
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.
The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate. The vice president has the authority to preside over sessions and debates.
Gerald Ford was the only president of the United States who was not elected president or vice president. He took over as vice president after Spiro Agnew resigned and served as vice president under Richard Nixon. When Nixon later resigned, he became the president.
John Adams and his vice president Charles Pickney ran as Federalist ain 1796 and 1800. After Adams lost , the Federalists began to break up and were not a national force in future elections. Thomas Jefferson and his vice president Aaron Burr ran against him
Andrew Johnson was his Vice President and became president when Lincoln was shot.
Gerald Ford
The 12th amendment has this effect. It provides for separate elections of the president and vice-president.
The 12th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution separated the elections of the President and Vice President.
Originally, the winner of the election became president, and the runner-up became vice-president.
The general public does not elect the President and Vice President of the U.S.; they elect the electors of the President and Vice President.
Whoever got the most votes was president, and 2nd place became vice president.
Vice president
The president and vice president ran together in elections.
The way the first few presidential elections worked was that the winner became president, and the runner-up became vice-president.
The 12th amendment to the Constitution provides for the president and vice-president to be elected in separate ballots. Prior to this amendment the person who finished second in the balloting for president was elected vice-president.
Elections are held every four years.
The Presidential elections of 1796 were the third quadrennial elections. It was the first time that president and vice president were selected from opposing parties.