united states - Why and how is the Vice President elected in U. S . . . The vice president has no official responsibilities in government There are a small number of other ex officio statutory tasks of a Vice President, and the Vice President also has roles set forth in the 25th Amendment involving organizing the process of succession when the President suffers from a disability rather than death
united states - Seal in the Office of the Former President - Politics . . . Since a former President is allowed to open an office to coordinate their post-presidential activities under the Former Presidents Act, the office is "sanctioned" by the government There is nothing prohibiting former Presidents from using the seal The establishment of the office is customary
united states - Has any former US president ever endorsed Trump for . . . 17 Currently, former current US presidents Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and Joe Biden are expressing support for US presidential candidate Kamala Harris This makes me wonder: Question: Has any former US president ever endorsed Trump for president?
united states - Why is the minimum age to be U. S. president still . . . Since the U S Constitution requires that the President and Vice President be at least 35 years old, Jenness was not able to receive ballot access in several states in which she otherwise qualified Also, quite a few Western developed states have age requirement as low as 18 years old: Australia, Belgium, Denmark, France
united states - Which US presidents were subpoenaed by Congressional . . . Aaron Burr was charged with treason in US Circuit Court in Richmond, VA, and it was the court -- not Congress -- which subpoenaed Jefferson Note that the article cited by this answer is simply listing some presidents who have been subpoenaed, while the question is about presidents subpoenaed by Congressional committee
Is the sitting President of the United States meant to have . . . The President of the United States retains the right to vote while holding office Most US citizens live in an area where their ballot allows them to elect not just the President, but also a member of the House of Representatives and two (with staggered terms, so typically only one is on the ballot at any given time) members of the Senate
united states - What laws allow or restrict changes to the White House . . . — Times of India (thanks Barmar for sharing recent examples from other presidents) Question Are there laws that define possible construction works for the White House? Are there laws that limit the changes a president, the government, congress, etc can do to the White House? Are there distinctions between the main building and the wings?