All of the above ~Apex
If the President is impeached AND found guilty by Congress, the Vice-President becomes President. IF the then-President (former Vice-President) is Impeached AND found guilty by Congress, the Speaker of the House becomes President.... Note that just impeaching and charging ALL of those 3 could take a President's entire term (4 years). This is why it's important to Vote and to Vote Wisely.
The electoral college elected Washington as they do all president of the US.
2/3rds of congress must vote to override
The Vice President is the President of the Senate. While this job is often delegated to a Senator, to act as president pro tempore, the Vice President has the actual job. The responsibility of the President of the Senate, whether the VP or the president pro tempore, is to cast a deciding vote in cases of a tie. However, the VP can only cast a vote at that time, while the president pro tempore can vote in all occasions a normal senator can. Thus the president pro tempore essentially has 2 votes, with only one used in most cases.
In the United States, it is the President of the United States in his role as Commander in Chief of all US Armed Forces.
Of course they have the right to vote just like any other citizen and they return home to their own precincts to do it.. They dont lose their rights just because they are candidates.Yes, wouldn't it be awful if a candidate got no votes at all? This way they get at least 1 vote :-)
When going through government class in High School, they explained that this was a Limited Republic. People don't vote on all decisions (especially federal issues). They vote for people to make the decision on the issues. There are times they vote on local issues themselves, but that is not for the bulk of the issues.
By allowing the parents to vote for the child. Parents act as the representatives of the child in all legal matters. If for example a child owns shares in a company the parents decide how the child votes on issues concering the company. Voting for president could be arranged the same way. In the U.S. this is currently not allowed.
All of the above ~Apex
In all states the constitution makes the age to vote 18.
I'm pretty sure all of the characters (the main characters, at least) are 18 or older, so they all can vote. It's just a matter if they actually choose to vote, which I think that they will.
All the peoples over 18 years can vote a president.
People vote for the president. If he/she (when there is a she) gets the most votes, they are elected president. Then they have to swore in and all that stuff.
People who are independent politically are those who do not want to belong to just one political party. They vote based on the issues, and they may vote for Republicans or they may vote for Democrats. They like the freedom of choosing the candidate based on his or her views, rather than just arbitrarily voting for one political party all the time.
The citizens of the United States do vote in a President. They vote for the President they want their state to vote for. Then their state votes for whoever got the most votes. Just because voting for US President is not done strictly by majority rule does not mean it is unfair.
All of them. There are state and local issues that are voted on.