How many United States vice presidents have taken office?
465092
John Tyler\nMillard Fillmore\nAndrew Johnson\nChester A. Arthur\nTheodore Roosevelt\nCalvin Coolidge \nHarry S. Truman\nLyndon B. Johnson\nGerald Ford
170156
http://www.vicepresidents.com/ This should have more than you need.
944274
Virginia:  George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, Zachary Taylor, Woodrow Wilson.\n\nJefferson, Madison and Monroe were all in a row.\n\nInterestingly enough, Harrison died in office, and Tyler was his VP and replaced him.
46185
Spiro Agnew was Vice-President with Richard Nixon.  He resigned after charged with tax evasion from receiving a bribe when he was Governor of Maryland.  He was only the second Vice-President to ever resign from office.  Nixon then selected Gerald Ford to replace him.
1005135
"According to the U.S. Treasury Department, America's first 42 Presidents, from George Washington (1789) to Bill Clinton (2000), borrowed a combined total of $1.01 trillion from foreign governments and financial institutions. From 2000 to 2006, the Bush White House has borrowed $1.05 trillion alone. Yes, that means we have borrowed in the last 5 years what we had previously borrowed in the first 211 years of our country."
308683
Ehh... the 20th? something about presidential succession. In case the president dies in office the vice president should take over and in case there is no vp, then the president of the senate takes over I believe. Also when terms are up when the date to move out is.
129980
Well... Even though I think this was just posted by another uber-lib trying to take any crack at the administration that they can....\n\nWe know of at least 2 besides this recent accidental "shooting"... Aaron Burr, VP to Jefferson (The famous duel between Burr and Hamilton)... and Teddy Roosevelt (Not during his time as VP, but during his service time in military units)\n\nhard to get information on many of the older VP's on something like this. But we can probably assume more since the times in the earlier parts of US history had more people carrying around weaponry in places like the west. As well as others who may have served during the American Revolution etc....
98165
Executive authority (powers) are delegated in the Constitution of the United States.  Primarily these delegated powers (in terms of the executive branch are to the President of the United States.\n\nThe Vice President is also President of the Senate, but this has little power unless a vote in the Senate is tied, then the Vice President (as President of the Senate) can cast the deciding vote.\n\nIn line of accession he can replace the president if the President dies, is incapacitated, or impeached.  \n\nOther than that he has no real power.  \n\nAny advice he provides or jobs he does, are at the direction of the President.  The President can shut the Vice President off from any real contact as to what is going on, at any time.\n\nWhile in the past Vice Presidents have traditionally more or less stayed out of things and remote, there has been a growing trend for the President to provide more tasks for the Vice President, but they are always under the thumb of the President.\n\nThe relationship between President Bush and Vice President Cheney go back many years and part of that relationship is one where the Vice President advises the President far more than has typically occurred.  However, the Vice President is only one adviser among many.\n\nIn short, the premise of your questions is wrong.  The President is in charge and has all of the authority relative to the Vice President.
94698
The person next in line to become president, i.e. the vice president
439499
first the vice president, then..   speaker of the house, president pro temp of the senate, secretary of state...   hmm  dont know the rest  =/   hope that helps  ^^
754113
In case of a tie, the vice-president gets the tie breaking vote.
468217
Amendment XXV, Article 2:  "Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of Congress."
48155
Ok, How about this... How many presidents came before George W. Bush?
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Yes, a 2-term President can become Vice President.\n\nMost former presidents seem to get away from politics after their presidency though.  They make a ton of money in the private sector and on the lecture circuit.  And anyway, it's sort of like taking a demotion.\n\nMost Vice Presidents only take the job because it gives them an inside track on gaining support (as well as funding)to become president.
493100
The first number represents which president he was {2nd, 10th, 17th...], followed by his name, the year he took office, the year he left, which party he belonged to, and his Vice-President(s).\n\n\n2  John Adams\n  1797  1801  Federalist  Thomas Jefferson  \n3  Thomas Jefferson\n  1801  1809  Democratic-Republican  Aaron Burr and George  Clinton  \n4  James Madison\n  1809  1817  Democratic-Republican  George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry  \n5  James Monroe\n  1817  1825  Democratic-Republican  Daniel D. Tompkins  \n6  John Quincy Adams\n  1825  1829  Democratic-Republican  John C. Calhoun  \n7  Andrew Jackson\n  1829  1837  Democrat  John C. Calhoun and Martin Van Buren  \n8  Martin Van Buren\n  1837  1841  Democrat  Richard Mentor Johnson  \n9  William Henry Harrison\n  1841  1841  Whig  John Tyler  \n10  John Tyler\n  1841  1845  Whig  none  \n11  James Knox Polk\n  1845  1849  Democrat  George M. Dallas  \n12  Zachary Taylor\n  1849  1850  Whig  Millard Fillmore  \n13  Millard Fillmore\n  1850  1853  Whig  none  \n14  Franklin Pierce\n  1853  1857  Democrat  William R. King  \n15  James Buchanan\n  1857  1861  Democrat  John C. Breckinridge  \n16  Abraham Lincoln\n  1861  1865  Republican  Hannibal Hamlin and Andrew Johnson  \n17  Andrew Johnson\n  1865  1869  Democrat  none  \n18  Ulysses Simpson Grant\n  1869  1877  Republican  Schuyler Colfax and Henry Wilson  \n19  Rutherford Birchard Hayes\n  1877  1881  Republican  William A. Wheeler  \n20  James Abram Garfield\n  1881  1881  Republican  Chester A. Arthur  \n21  Chester Alan Arthur\n  1881  1885  Republican  none  \n22  Stephen Grover Cleveland\n  1885  1889  Democrat  Thomas A. Hendricks  \n23  Benjamin Harrison\n  1889  1893  Republican  Levi P. Morton  \n24  Stephen Grover Cleveland\n  1893  1897  Democrat  Adlai E. Stevenson  \n25  William McKinley\n  1897  1901  Republican  Garret A. Hobart then Theodore Roosevelt
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Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States are elected every four years indirectly through the United States Electoral College. They are the only nationally-elected offices in the United States, since executive officers and judges are appointed, United States Senators are elected at the state level, and United States Representatives are elected at the district level.\n\nOn election day, the voting public selects its preferred candidate, usually by voting for a slate of electors put forward by the candidate's party. The ballots for each voting citizen typically has the names of the candidates for President and Vice President (running together on a ticket), and votes for those individuals translate at the state level into votes for the electors chosen from their respective parties. Although State Legislatures have the constitutional power to appoint slates of electors, all fifty states have established popular election of presidential electors. In December, following the general election, Electors gather at their respective State capitals to cast their ballots, which are then transmitted to Congress under the care of the sitting Vice President of the United States. Originally, under Article 2, the electors cast two votes for the office of President, the individual with the most votes becoming President, the runner up becoming Vice President. This changed with the 12th amendment, with each elector casting one vote for President and one vote for Vice President. The ballots are counted and certified in January before both houses of Congress. Should a candidate for either President or Vice President fail to achieve a majority of votes, the United States House of Representatives (voting by state) chooses the next president from among the candidates while the United States Senate (voting normally) selects the vice president.
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Although the Vice President is President of the Senate, VPs rarely show up except for ceremony, if they believe a tie-breaking vote will need to be cast, or if it a hot issue that they want to be there for. Generally, it falls to the President Pro Temp, who is the senior-most ranking member of the Majority to handle the duties, and they delegate it out on rotation to all members of the Senate taking shifts.