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.
Andrew Johnson
The 25th Amendment deals with death or incapacitation of the chief executive officer i.e., President or Vice President.
That was John Tyler. He became the 10th president when William Henry Harrison died on April 4, 1841.
Death of a sitting president the Vice President becomes president, election, or by resignation and the Vice President again becomes president.
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.
the vice president..
The vice president becomes the president if the president dies. Such is the main reason for the office of vice president.
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.
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.
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.
In case of death, the vice president is sworn in as president. If the president becomes ill, the vice president will become the "acting president" when the president informs the President Pro Tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives that he cannot carry out his duties. This will continue until the president advises them that he can resume his duties.
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.