The Election of 1816

Lampi, Philip J.

doi:10.1201/9781315497136-18

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The Vice Presidency: Selection and The Modern Office1

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2022

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“…This practice was not, it should be stressed, mandated by the Twelfth Amendment. In fact, the three states that voted for Rufus King in the election of 1816 voted for a different vice presidential candidate than his official running mate, John Howard (Lampi, 2003). In 1820, Daniel Tompkins, James Monroe's vice presidential pick, garnered 218 Electoral College votes, while the remaining 14 votes for Monroe went to three other vice presidential candidates (Turner, 1955).…”

Section: The Vice Presidency: Selection and The Modern Officementioning

confidence: 99%

Public support for vice presidential reform

Baumgartner

2022

Pres Stud Q

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This analysis explores public support for reforming both the selection of vice presidents and the institution itself. Survey data show some evidence that those who favorably view the concepts of political moderation and bipartisanship support vice presidential reform, while partisans and ideologues (broadly defined) seem to oppose it. In addition, there is a negative association between job approval ratings for Vice President Mike Pence and support for vice presidential reform. The only demographic factor that was significant in the analysis was gender, with females more likely than males to support reform.

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Section: The Vice Presidency: Selection and The Modern Officementioning

confidence: 99%

Public support for vice presidential reform

Baumgartner

2022

Pres Stud Q

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The Election of 1816

Cited by 1 publication

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Public support for vice presidential reform

Public support for vice presidential reform

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