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Aocording to the U.S. Constitution, the vice president becomes president. The order of succession continues with the speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, the president pro tempore of the U.S. Senate, and then Cabinet members in the chronological order of their positions.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThe Vice President, who can then nominate a candidate for vice president that must be approved by Congress.
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What president was the first Vice-President to gain office due to the death of the chief executive?
Andrew Johnson
What constitutional provision replaces the president in case of death or other circumstances?
The 25th Amendment deals with death or incapacitation of the chief executive officer i.e., President or Vice President.
Who was the first vice president to become president upon the death of a chief executive?
That was John Tyler. He became the 10th president when William Henry Harrison died on April 4, 1841.
What are the three ways of becoming a president?
Death of a sitting president the Vice President becomes president, election, or by resignation and the Vice President again becomes president.
On the death of the president the vice president succeeds him as president for?
In case of the death of the President, the vice president becomes president until the next scheduled election. In other words, he finishes the deceased president's term.
42 If the president can no longer fulfill his duties due to death illness or impeachment Who becomes president?
the vice president..
Who takes office after presidents death?
The vice president becomes the president if the president dies. Such is the main reason for the office of vice president.
What happens in the event of the death of the President VP and Speaker of the house?
The President pro tempore of the Senate becomes the President. He/she is the leader of the Senate when the vice president can not attend. If him/her dies also then the Secretary of State becomes President.
Can the supreme court pardon somebody on death row?
No. The president or a governor (depending on whether it is a federal or state conviction) can pardon someone. Courts can reverse a person's conviction, which would have a similar effect, but they are different processes.Added: The Judicial Branch is legally incapable of issuing a "pardon' to anyone. Only the Chief Executive of the Executive Branch (Governor or President) can issue a pardon.
How is the Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court chosen?
He (or she) is nominated by the President of the United States and confirmed by a simple majority (51%) vote of the Senate. All Supreme Court Justices are nominated by the president; no person becomes a Supreme Court Justice without a presidential nomination. Nominees are then voted on by the Senate. If the Senate rejects a nominee, which does happen, then the president chooses another nominee. If the President selects an Associate Justice to become Chief Justice, he or she is said to be "elevated," rather than appointed. The Chief Justice remains Chief Justice until resignation (or death), and the person nominated by the president to take the vacant seat becomes the Chief Justice.
What is presidental succession in government?
At the death or incapacity of the president, the vice president becomes president. If that is not possible, the succession falls to the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
What years did William H. Taft serve as Chief Justice?
Former President William H. Taft (President: 1909-1913) presided as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court from 1921 until shortly before his death in 1930.
