At this writing, 5/3/2010, no woman has ever been elected President or Vice President of the US.
* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president
No one has ever been elected by the Senate to be Vice-President of the United States. If the office of Vice President is vacant, the President apppoints a Vice-President with the advice and consent of the Senate. This is not an election, but a vote of approval. If a candidate slate for President / Vice-President does not obtain a majority of votes in the Electoral College, the decision falls to the House of Representatives, not to the Senate.
Vice President
The vice president is selected by the canidates and if they win the vice president they chose becomes vice president.
The President can be impeached. After Abraham Lincoln was assassinated his vice President (Andrew Johnson) was impeached. Also Nixon was impeached
Yes, he can be impeached by the House , tried and removed from office by the Senate.
a vice president becomes president when the president passes away Example: Vice President President President passes away Vice President becomes President (and it has been done before)
male, there has never yet been a female president or vice president
The most recent U. S. President who had also been Vice President was George H. W. Bush (Vice President 1981-1989, President 1989-1993).
There has never been an openly gay vice president.
yes
He can be fired by tampering with the instruction given to him to tell others or by harming the president in any form.
At this writing, 5/3/2010, no woman has ever been elected President or Vice President of the US.
No, there has never been an African American vice president.
No US vice-president was ever removed from office via the impeachment process. Spiro Agnew resigned the vice-presidency as part of a plea-bargain deal from criminal charges placed against him for actions committed while he was governor of Maryland.
John Adams was the second president of the United States, having earlier served as the first vice president under George Washington.