U.S. Vice Presidents

The U.S. Vice President is the second-highest executive officer, serving as a key advisor to the President and stepping in as President if needed. They also preside over the Senate, casting votes in tie situations. The Vice President is elected alongside the President and often takes on diplomatic, legislative, and administrative roles, depending on their relationship with the President. Their responsibilities can vary but generally include supporting national policies, representing the country at events, and helping to unify political parties. The role combines diplomatic duties with readiness to assume the presidency, making it both a political and constitutional position.