Nine Presidents have had two or more VPs Jefferson - Aaron Burr and George Clinton Madison - George Clinton and Elbridge Gerry Jackson - John C Calhoun and Martin Van Buren Lincoln - Hannibal Hamlin and Andrew Johnson Grant - Schuyler Colfax and Henry Wilson Cleveland - Thomas A Hendricks and Adlai E Stevenson McKinley - Garrett A Hobart and Theodore Roosevelt FD Roosevelt - John Nance Garner, Henry A Wallace, Harry S Truman. Nixon - Spiro T Agnew, Gerald R Ford. In addition, five Presidents ran for re-election with a new Vice-Presidential candidate, but were defeated - JQ Adams - First VP John C Calhoun, second running-mate Richard Rush Cleveland - Firast VP Thomas A Hendricks, second running-mate Alan Thurman B Harrison - First VP Levi P Morton, second running-mate Whitelaw Reid Taft - First VP James S Sherman (renominated but died), second running-mate Nicholas M Butler Ford - First VP Nelson A Rockefeller, second running-mate Robert Dole.
7 U.S. Presidents had 2 men serve as their Vice-President -
James Madison
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
Ulysses S Grant
William McKinley
Richard Nixon
In addition, Franklin Delano Roosevelt had 3 Vice Presidents
Several Presidents went through periods without a Vice President but only John Tyler, Millard Fillmore and Andrew Johnson never had any Vice President at all.
President James Madison-1809-1817 George Clinton & Elbridge Gerry
President Andrew Jackson-1829-1837 John Calhoun & Martin Van Buren
President Abraham Lincoln-1861-1865 Hannibal Hamlin & Andrew Johnson President Ulysses S. Grant-1869-1877 Schuyler Colfax & Henry Wilson
President William McKinley-1897-1901 Garret Hobart & Theodore Roosevelt President Franklin D. Roosevelt-1933-1945 (actually had three) John Garner, Henry Wallace & Harry S. Truman
President Richard Nixon-1969-1974 Spiro Agnew & Gerald Ford
Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, McKinley, and Nixon all had different vice-presidents during their second terms. Franklin Roosevelt changed veeps for his third term and again for his fourth. In the case of Madison, Cleveland and McKinley, the vice-president died during the first term. In the case of Jackson and Nixon the vice-president resigned his office.
No, there are no presidents or vice presidents from Colorado.
The last time the total number of Presidents and Vice Presidents was the same was near the end of the 19th century, when McKinley was President and Hobart was Vice President. Then after Vice President Hobart died McKinley needed a new running mate. When he was reelected, Theodore Roosevelt was his new Vice President, and the number of V.P.'s then exceeded the number of Presidents by one. The difference of one remained until Franklin Roosevelt was President. He changed Vice Presidents twice (he had a total of three). So at that point, when Roosevelt started his 4th term, the total of vice presidents was three more than the total of presidents. The difference of three remained until Gerald Ford was appointed to replace Vice President Agnew, who resigned in 1973. The difference then became four, where it remains to this day (43 presidents and 47 vice presidents).
no, this way if the president dies, the vice president is still there to replace him
14 presidents served as vice president before becoming president
There are 47 vice presidents from John Adams Jr. to Joseph Robinette Biden Jr.
No, there are no presidents or vice presidents from Colorado.
The presidents either died or resigned, and their vice presidents took office, or the vice presidents were elected on their own.
No. No vice-presidents nor Presidents have come from Utah as of 2014.
The reason that there have been four more U. S. Vice Presidents than there have been U. S. Presidents is due to the eleven Presidents who did not have just one Vice President. Four Presidents, Tyler, Fillmore, A. Johnson and Arthur, had no Vice President (a 4-VP shortage). Six Presidents, Madison, Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, McKinley and Nixon, each had two Vice Presidents (a 6-VP surplus). One President, Franklin Roosevelt, had three Vice Presidents (a 2-VP surplus). Six extra plus two extra minus four short equals four extra.
to help presidents out
The possessive form of the plural noun vice presidents is vice presidents'.Example: We rarely remember the vice presidents' wivesunless they become first ladies.
James Madison.
The possessive form of the plural noun vice presidents is vice presidents'.Example: We rarely remember the vice presidents' wivesunless they become first ladies.
There are 18 Vice Presidents world wide.
Yes, both.
1
Four U. S. Presidents had no Vice President:John TylerMillard FillmoreAndrew JohnsonChester A. Arthur