Technically, no one. Ford was made the Vice President as per the 25th amendment to the constitution, and became the President when Nixon resigned.
The Vice President becomes President if the President dies, becomes incapacitated (say, a stroke or an accident), or is otherwise unable to carry out their office. If there is a chance the President can return to office, the VP will likely not take over completely, but will act as "President pro tem". ("Pro tem" is a fancy, Latin way of saying "for now".)A Vice President can also run for President, when the President they served under prepares to leave office. Al Gore did this, as did George H.W. Bush, and Richard Nixon (who served under Eisenhower) in 1960. A Vice President who takes over for a sitting President (like Ford, Lyndon Johnson, Harry Truman and others) may choose to run for re-election.
There is no new president if the vice president dies Wrong. Just because the president and the vice president die, does not mean we will not have a president. Someone has to run this country of we would be in complete chaos. It would more than likely be the speaker of the house. And if that doesn't happen, then we would re-elect.
he was always quiet,but he used dirty tricks when he got a chance to run for president and he senate
The vice president does not "run" the senate. However he is the president of the senate and can vote, if the senate vote is tied. In a way the senate majority leader can control the senate in that all bills can only reach the floor to be debated and voted on if he or she says so. Harry Reid, a democrat, now "controls" the senate
Yes Actually Nixon caused lots drama after his run but, eisenhower was not a bad president after all.
Nixon's running mates were Dwight Eisenhower as a Vice Presidential candidate, and Spiro Agnew as Presidential candidate. Gerald Ford did not run with Nixon, though he later became his Vice President.
In the 1952 and 1956 elections, Richard Nixon was the running mate of Dwight D. Eisenhower. In the 1960 election, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. was Nixon's running mate, and in the 1968 and 1972 elections, Spiro T. Agnew was his running mate.
Of the 14 U. S. Vice Presidents who became President, the only one whose presidency did not immediately follow his vice presidency is Richard M. Nixon. He did run for president while still the incumbent vice president, but he lost that election (1960) and did not run again for president until 8 years later. It's interesting that Nixon preceded Lyndon Johnson as vice president, but Johnson preceded Nixon as president.
A vice-president does not have to resign his office in order to run for President. Martin Van Buren, Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, George H. W. Bush and Al Gore all ran for President while holding the office of vice-president.
Gerald Ford was never elected President nor vice-president. He was appointed vice-president when Spiro Agnew resigned and became President when Richard Nixon resigned. He did run for President in 1976 but lost to Jimmy Carter.
Martin Van Buren was chosen by Andrew Jackson to be his successor. Richard Nixon, as the vice-president , was given more responsibility by Eisenhower than was customary at that time. People said that Eisenhower was grooming him for the presidency. James Monroe was a law student of Thomas Jefferson and Jefferson pushed for Monroe's candidacy. He rode houseback 50 mles to meet with Jackson in order to persuade him not to run against Monroe in 1816.
Nelson Rockefeller was suggested to Richard Nixon on 2 separate occassions during his presidency to run as his vice president. Firstly during Nixons nomination to run for party leadership and secondly following Spiro Agnew's resignation. On both occassions Nixon rejected the idea. It is often believed that Nixon had personal reasons for Rockefeller's rejection. Nelson Rockefeller was however vice president to the following president (Gerald Ford). Nelson Rockefeller however was never president and wasn't chosen again for vice presidency.
Nixon was elected to his first term in 1968, and he was reelected to his second term in 1972. However, he did not serve out his full second term. He resigned on August 9, 1974. (He was also elected as vice-president in 1952 and 1956 under Eisenhower.)
Technically, no one. Ford was made the Vice President as per the 25th amendment to the constitution, and became the President when Nixon resigned.
President Ford was the only U.S. president never to have been elected president or vice president. Here are more answers from WikiAnswers contributors: * http://www.historymania.com/american_history/President_of_the_United_States == == * Gerald Ford was the only person to serve as President but not run for election as either President or Vice President. He was appointed VP under Richard Nixon when the elected VP, Spiro Agnew, resigned due to legal problems. Then, Nixon resigned leaving Ford to become President.
Eisenhower and Nixon were both elected as Republicans. Until he ran for president, Eisenhower avoided any political affiliation. While he was still in the Army, several people suggested to Eisenhower that he should run for public office once his military career was over - in fact, in 1947 Harry Truman offered to run with him on the Democratic presidential ticket in 1948 but Eisenhower turned him down. Some major figures in the Democratic party actually tried to swing their party's nomination in 1948 to Eisenhower but he emphatically refused to be part of it. Truman tried again in 1951 to get Ike to run for president as a Democrat. At that point Eisenhower finally voiced his disagreements with the Democratic party and declared himself and his family to be Republicans - and of course the Republicans promptly got busy talking him into running as their candidate. Nixon was affiliated with the Republican party from his election in 1946 as the US Representative from the 12th Congressional District until his resignation as President of the USA.