James K Polk
Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.Harry S. Truman was the president of America at the time of the Hiroshima bombing.
When the President dies and the Vice become President he then picks a new Vice, and the cycle continues. Vice -> Pres ---------------------------------------- No, that's not how it works. First off the two never travel together so they can't be killed at the same time, but if the president dies the vice precident takes over and does not appoint a vice. The position remains open. If the vice then dies the next in command takes over. That would be the secretary of state. ---------------------------------------- Actually, after the president dies, the vice president becomes president, and if he dies, then the SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE becomes the new president........ ---------------------------------------- To add to the correction, the first paragraph above is correct. The second paragraph (the first correction) is very, very wrong. First of all, the President and VP could easily die at the same time. They could be assassinated at the same function, a nuclear attack could kill both, etc. Secondly, if the President dies, the VP becomes President and appoints a new VP, who then is confirmed by a majority of both houses of Congress. It is only if both the President and the VP die at the same time, or the President dies and then the VP who became President dies before he has appointed a new VP, that the Speaker of the House becomes President. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- the last guy was right, the president pro tempore becomes president after the speaker of the house...comes secretary of state, treasury, defense, attorney general, secretary of interior, agriculture, commerce, labor....finally a couple of people later it ends with the secretary of homeland security...
If the President dies, the VP becomes President. After which the VP (now President) will nominate a new Vice President who the Senate needs to confirm. So there most always will be both. Same thing if the VP resigns or dies, the President nominates a new VP, Senate confirms. In the event both die at or near the same time, and there is no Vice President to take the Presidents place, the Speaker of the House (U.S. House of Representatives) is sworn in as acting President.
Abraham Lincoln
yes
1988 is the last time Pennsylvania voted Republican for president.
The last time Minnesota voted republican for president was in 1972, for Richard Nixon.
Virginia voted for Democratic candidate Barack Obama on November 4, 2008.
The last time there was a filibuster-proof Senate was more than 30 years ago in 1977, during President Jimmy Carter's administration.
Richard Cheney March 13, 2008
One of the Vice President's duties is that when the Senate votes on a bill and it is a tie, he can break the tie. So, for example, from 2001 to 2003, the US Senate was 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans. When a bill was voted on and came up exactly 50-50, the Vice President (Dick Cheney at the time, a Republican) would break the tie.
Last time, you voted for Obama to prove you weren't racist. This time vote for someone else to prove you're not an idiot.
The Senate is presided over by the vice President, who at the present time is Joe Biden.
I am assuming you mean if the 100 members of the Senate were to vote 50 in favor of a bill and 50 against it. In that case, it would be the responsibility of the President of the Senate, who is the Vice President of the United States, to cast the tie breaking vote. Assuming the Vice President voted in favor of the bill, it would pass. By the way, the only time the Vice President is allowed to vote is to break ties.
Former President George H.W. Bush carried the state of Maryland by three percentage points in the election of 1988. This was the last time that Maryland voted for a Republican presidential candidate.
When the Vice President is not in the Senate, which is most of the time, his place is taken by the President pro tempore of the Senate, who is usually the Senator with the longest seniority. But in actual practice, the floor of the Senate is normally presided over by junior senators, to enable them to master parliamentary procedure.