no
1.The Constitution goes on to explain the duties and responsibilities of the president.The Constitution says that executive power is vested in the President in the Executive Branch.
The Constitution describes the offices of President, Vice President, Senators and Representatives. No lower offices are specifically required or authorized. For example, the Constitution does not specify the qualifications or requirements for Cabinet officers, or for diplomats, or legislative analysts, or the Office of Management and Budget, to name only a few. Concerning the legions of alphabet-soup agencies that create 99% of our laws and regulations, our founding documents have nothing to say.
The Peolpe(us).
No, he cannot. Ever since the US Constitution was amended in 1951, an American president may only run (we say "run" for re-election, rather than "stand"-- which is British) for two consecutive terms. President Obama was elected in 2008 and re-elected in 2012; thus, he is not allowed to run for another term.
In case the removal of the president from office by his death or resignation, the Vice President shall become president.
Article 2 section 1
The Vice President. The Constitution does say that Senators and Representatives are to be paid out of the public funds, and that the President, Judges and Justices will also be paid, but the Vice President's compensation is not mentioned.
Technically no. The qualifications for President as stated in the U.S. Constitution say that the person must be at least 35 years of age and a U-S citizen. The person's educational background or career is not important, al though most of the Presidents have been either politicians or military men.
I don't know much about her life, but I don't think that she should be a vice president or president. I say president because supposedly she wants to run for president in 2012. I don't know much about her life, but I don't think that she should be a vice president or president. I say president because supposedly she wants to run for president in 2012.
Article 1 section 3 i think
nowhere. George Whasington made that up