Yes, provided he has served only one term. Under the 12th Amendment "no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United states." Thus a President who has been elected twice (and so under the 22nd Amendment become ineligible to any further terms) would also be disqualified from election as Vice-President. In 1980, Ronald Reagan offered the Vice-Presidency to ex-President Gerald Ford (who declined it). This would have been perfectly legal as Ford had not served two terms. However, a similar offer to ex-President Nixon (who had done so) would have been unconstitutional.
There is no rule to prohibit it, though none have done so either.
One of the few constitutional duties of the Vice-President is to serve as President of the US Senate.
speaker of the house
No. He ran for vice president in 1920 but was defeated.
No. He ran for vice president in 1920 but was defeated.
Benjamin Franklin was never the US vice-.president.
Vice President
Yes a former US President can run for office of Vice President of the United States. A former US President can run and be elected for any other type of office.
There are no official term limits for a vice-president, so one VP could potentially serve with more than one president.
the speaker of the house
In the US, its the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Jhon Adams