#1 - John Adams - 53 & 57
#2 - Thomas Jefferson - 53
#3 - Aaron Burr - 44
#4 - George Clinton - 65 & 69
#5 - Elbridge Gerry - 68
#6 - Daniel D. Tompkins - 42 & 46
#7 - John C. Calhoun - 42 & 46
#8 - Martin Van Buren - 50
#9 - Richard Johnson - 56
#10 - John Tyler - 50
#11 - George Dallas - 52
#12 - Millard Fillmore - 48
#13 - William R. King - 66
#14 - John C. Breckinridge - 35 (youngest ever)
#15 - Hannibal Hamlin - 51
#16 - Andrew Johnson - 55
#17 - Schuyler Colfax - 45
#18 - Henry Wilson - 60
#19 - William A. Wheeler - 57
#20 - Chester A. Arthur - 51
#21 - Thomas A. Hendricks - 65
#22 - Levi Morton - 64
#23 - Adlai Stevenson - 57
#24 - Garret Hobart - 52
#25 - Theodore Roosevelt - 42
#26 - Charles W. Fairbanks - 52
#27 - James S. Sherman - 53
#28 - Thomas R. Marshall - 58 & 62
#29 - Calvin Coolidge - 48
#30 - Charles G. Dawes - 59
#31 - Charles Curtis - 68
#32 - John Nance Garner - 63 & 67
#33 - Henry A. Wallace - 52
#34 - Harry Truman - 60
#35 - Alben Barkley - 70 (oldest ever)
#36 - Richard Nixon - 39 & 43 (second-youngest)
#37 - Lyndon B. Johnson - 52
#38 - Hubert Humphrey - 53
#39 - Spiro Agnew - 50 & 54
#42 - Walter Mondale - 48
#43 - George H.W. Bush - 56 & 60
#44 - Dan Quayle - 41
#45 - Al Gore - 44 & 48
#46 - Dick Cheney - 59 & 63
#47 - Joe Biden - 66 & 70 (second-oldest)
#48 - Mike Pence - 57
The 40th and 41st U.S. vice presidents, Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller, who were appointed, not elected, to the vice-presidency, took office at the ages of 60 and 66 respectively.
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Gerald Ford was elected to office as a U.S. Representative in 1949 at the age of 36. He was not elected to the office of Vice President. He was appointed after Spiro Agnew resigned. He was also not elected to the office of President, and became President after Richard Nixon resigned.
No, certainly not. As long as the minimum age qualification is met, age doesn't matter.
True
Yes Hillary can still be Vice President because according to the twelfth amendment she meets the qualifications for president. There for she is qualified to be Vice President. She is a natural-born citizen at least 35 years of age and a resident of the United States for at least 14 years.
Since the vice President must be capable of taking over the Presidency in the event of the death or disability of the President, the vice President has the same requirements as the President. That is, at least 35 years of age, and a US citizen born in the US.