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What would it be like if the elected president had to accept the next person under him in votes for president as his vice president? If the president wasn't doing his job and was impeached, then the next person that the people voted for would take over instead of more of the same corruption. What do you think?

2007-07-12 02:44:50 · 3 answers · asked by Naturescent 4 in Politics & Government Politics

3 answers

When the US was first founded the VP was the candidate who received the second to most votes. That is what happened to Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. In reality it does not really work. The President and VP had trouble agreeing on issues and working together. If the VP has to take over then it is the person the majority of people did not want in office.

2007-07-12 02:52:20 · answer #1 · answered by gerafalop 7 · 1 0

Has to be approved by the ZOG, Bilderbergers and The Tri-Lateral Commission.

Bilderberg, it is said, has an uncanny knack of inviting people who later reach very powerful elected positions. It is another one of those surely unprovable allegations, that the most powerful people in the world are selected or 'interviewed' for supposedly democratically elected jobs, including heads of state, at Bilderberg.

Hard evidence of anything to do with Bilderberg policy-wise is almost impossible to get hold of. All venues are swept for bugs (not that we were using any at Genval this June!) and minutes of the steering group are definitely not publicly available.

Nevertheless, circumstantial evidence suggests Bilderberg really do have a magic wand. Take a look at the list of important career moves for the following democratic appointments:

1. Bill Clinton - Head of State - USA
Attends Bilderberg meeting, Germany, 1991 - gets Presidential Nomination Aug 1992
2. Tony Blair - effective Head of State - UK
Attends Bilderberg meeting, Greece, 1993 - becomes party leader Jul 1994 - becomes Prime Minister May 1997
3. Jack Santer - previous Head of State (sacked for corruption) - Europe
Attends Bilderberg, Germany, 1991 - becomes European President Jan 1995
4. Romano Prodi - present Head of State - Europe
On Bilderberg Steering Committee mid 1980's, attends Bilderberg meeting, Portugal, Jun 1999 - sworn in as President of Europe Sep 1999 (term lasts until Jan 2005)
5. George Robertson - CEO - NATO
Attends Bilderberg meeting, Scotland, 1998 - sworn in as Secretary General of NATO Aug 1999

A remarkable series of coincidences.

http://www.bilderberg.org/bilder.htm#advisory

2007-07-12 04:28:30 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

Why could he get into hardship. a guy enters the primaries with the final objective of getting into the White abode. He lays out his schedule on the outset. He would desire to be waiting to act presidentially from the time he even CONSIDERS the primaries. Do you bear in mind Obama's speech in Berlin? while in comparison with this, what's the huge deal approximately pointing out a ability vp? it is all theoretical at this degree.

2016-11-09 02:55:38 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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