If the Vice president dies, a new Vice President may be nominated and confirmed.
Vice President of the US:
Article II, Section 2, US Constitution (as amended by the 25th Amendment, 1967) - 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.
(This happened when Spiro Agnew resigned as Vice President, and Gerald Ford was nominated and confirmed as Vice President, and again when Ford became President, and nominated Nelson Rockefeller as Vice President.)
If the president dies, the Vice-president takes over. Here's the order of succession: * The Vice President * Speaker of the House * President pro tempore of the Senate * Secretary of State * Secretary of the Treasury * Secretary of Defense * Attorney General * Secretary of the Interior * Secretary of Agriculture * Secretary of Commerce * Secretary of Labor * Secretary of Health and Human * Secretary of Housing and Urban Development * Secretary of Transportation * Secretary of Energy * Secretary of Education * Secretary of Veterans Affairs * Secretary of Homeland Security
In the US government it is called the line of succesion. It starts when the president dies, or quits office.
If there is no president, the vice president takes over. As of 2014, the vice president of the United States is Joe Biden.
If the President dies (or is permanently incapacitated), the Vice President succeeds to the Presidency for the remainder of the President's term. If there is sufficient time involved, a new Vice President will be nominated to serve the Vice President's term. If the President is alive but temporarily incapacitated, there is a complicated procedure for allowing the Vice President to act as Acting President temporarily, as spelled out in the 25th Amendment to the US Constitution. The amendment considers the cases where the President voluntarily yields his powers or when he does not, as well as the process of returning the powers to the President if he recovers.
If the president dies or is incapacitated to perform his responsibilities, or he is impeached, then the vice president would take over.
If the president cannot perform his duties for any reason the Vice President assumes the Presidency. If the Vice President cannot perform the Speaker of the House assumes the duties of the President
The vice president takes office if the president dies.
In the US government it is called the line of succesion. It starts when the president dies, or quits office.
That depends on the constitution of the country of the president in question and as you have not told us that we can not give you an exact answer. In the US the vice president would take over first.
The VP presides over the US Senate but can not vote unless there is a tie.
Upon the incapacity, death, resignation, or removal from office of the President of the United States, the Vice-President takes over to finish out the Presidential term in office. The Speaker of the House is the next in line after the Vice-President. After the Speaker of the House the President pro tempore of the Senate is next in line.
The U.S. Constitution is like a map-out of the U.S. It sets out rules and plans for the U.S. Explaining the election of a president, the impeachment process, how new states are added, who takes over if the president dies, etc. So it's very important.
The U.S. Constitution is like a map-out of the U.S. It sets out rules and plans for the U.S. Explaining the election of a president, the impeachment process, how new states are added, who takes over if the president dies, etc. So it's very important.
The Vice-President
The Vice President of America.
That is not possible, but if the president and the vice president are die, the Secretary of state takes over.
The Vice President Will step In
The vice president is promptly sworn in as President if the President dies or resigns. This unfortunate event has already happened nine times in US history.