President Theodore Roosevelt allowed Geronimo out of federal prison in order to ride in the inaugural parade. He was among six famous Indian chief to participate.
They can't but, if the president could fire the vice president, this could mean that the person who is the vice president was not the person citizens voted for in the presidential elections. First, that could cause anger amongst people who would feel cheated/betrayed. Secondly, the president could carefully select who they wanted to be vice president so that the vice president agrees with everything the president says, giving more power to the president (turning the vice president into a 'puppet leader').
Only two of 43 president were impeached: Andrew Johnson and William Jefferson Clinton. Richard Nixon resigned while impeachment charges were being prepared against him. In both cases the sitting president was impeached but in neither case did the Senate choose to convict so although both were impeached, neither was removed from office.
The current president of the Senate as well as the president pro tempore are Democrats. This could change early in 2013.
Technically, 12. In the most extreme of circumstances, a VP could become president for 4 years if the president were to be killed immediately after taking office. He/she could then be elected twice, equalling 8 years total as the elected president.
Technically, if every member of the presidential branch died, the secretary of defense COULD become the president of the United States
If you are talking about impeachment, the Senate tries the president and can convict him of impeachment charges passed by the House. If the president actually committed a crime, he could be indicted, tried and convicted by the court system like any other citizen.
President John F. Kennedy said those words in his inaugural speech in 1961.
The suffixes words of "convict" could be "convicted" and "conviction."
He might refer to a primary source, which could be a journal of a past president or other source, to show how past idea's are connected to present events, or several other reasons.
In politics, the expression is "maiden speech." However, the more general term is "inaugural."
He might refer to a primary source, which could be a journal of a past president or other source, to show how past idea's are connected to present events, or several other reasons.
Could you please rephrase or clarify your question? What banners? What parade? Showing how?
No, although if you become a Disney cast member, you could probably be in the parade.
Mermaid Parade
yes
A convict could have married a sailor on the First Fleet, but she would still have had to serve her time in New South Wales. A convict wife could not have stayed with her husband, and almost all of the sailors returned to England with the ships.
Abraham Lincoln's first inaugural address was about the Southern states that were trying to secede. He said that the Union was could not be separated and said he did not want to send soldiers to the South.