* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president
The vice-president becomes President if the president can not function.
To become the President you must be either: * The President-Elect. * The Vice President when the President dies. * The Speaker of the House when the President and Vice President die, * The President Pro Tempore of the Senate when the President, Vice President and Speaker of the House dies. * The Secretary of State when the President, Vice President, Speaker of the House and President Pro Tempore of the Senate dies. * etc.
After the president comes the vice-president, followed by the Speaker of the House.After the president comes the vice-president, followed by the Speaker of the House.After the president comes the vice-president, followed by the Speaker of the House.After the president comes the vice-president, followed by the Speaker of the House.After the president comes the vice-president, followed by the Speaker of the House.After the president comes the vice-president, followed by the Speaker of the House.
If the president dies then the vice president takes office if the vice president dies then the speaker of office is president
Harry Truman had a haberdashery shop for a while in Kansas City.
Farmer, Clerk, Soldier, Haberdasher, Judge, Bureaucrat, Politician, President and Author.
what is a haberdasher in colonial times
I must speak with a haberdasher immediately.
Raleigh Haberdasher was created in 1911.
Harry S Truman was a haberdasher prior to his being elected Vice-President.
William Adams - haberdasher - was born in 1585.
William Adams - haberdasher - died in 1661.
1.A Tailor 2. A Haberdasher
A haberdasher wears hats. What he chooses to wear with the hats is his to make.
I asked the haberdasher to show me his best buttons and the bigger needle he could find!
Haberdasher is a noun for a person or a retail outlet that sells men's clothing, hats, and wearing apparel. Example sentence:I should ask him at which haberdasher he bought those shirts, they look so good on him.