There is no such thing as a "majority president". A person who runs for the office runs as a canadate for one of two parites. At various times the Congress is controlled by one party, but this is not the case at all times. For example when Obama came into office the Democrats had the majority, but now it is the Republicans. Your question implies that a president who holds the majority can get things done. This is sometimes true, but not always true.
The official definition for majority rule is "the principle that the greater number should exercise greater power."
The official definition for majority rule is "the principle that the greater number should exercise greater power."
If there is not majority in the Electoral College, the vote goes to the House of Representatives. The president is then elected by a majority of states representatives.
Lyndon Banes Johnson, the 36th President of the United States, was Senate Majority Leader prior to becoming Vice President and then President.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/president
mainly or in the majority of casesmainly or mostly
More than half.
majority on electoral votes
He was elected president by the majority of the American people.
The Vice President is considered to be president over the Senate and holds the deciding vote. The true leader of the senate, however, is the leader of the majority.
the vice president and a majority of the cabinet. Whoever posted the last answer, made me get it wrong!
the House of Representatives