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The Vice presidential candidate of the Republican Party is the party vice candidate and de-jure vice leader of the Republican Party.
| Vice Presidential Candidate of the Republican Party | |
|---|---|
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| Style |
|
| Type | |
| Member of | |
| Reports to | Presidential Candidate Republican National Committee |
| Residence | Number One Observatory Circle (1861–1865, 1869–1885, 1889–1893, 1897–1913, 1921–1961, 1969–1993, 2001–2009, 2017–2021, 2024–)
Republican National Committee (1856–) |
| Seat | Washington, D.C. |
| Term length | No fixed term |
| Formation | March 20, 1854[1][2][3] |
| First holder | Abraham Lincoln |
| Salary | $400,000 per year[A] |
| Website | republican |
- ↑ "The conventions of nine states having adopted the Constitution, Congress, in September or October, 1788, passed a resolution in conformity with the opinions expressed by the Convention and appointed the first Wednesday in March of the ensuing year as the day, and the then seat of Congress as the place, 'for commencing proceedings under the Constitution.'
"Both governments could not be understood to exist at the same time. The new government did not commence until the old government expired. It is apparent that the government did not commence on the Constitution's being ratified by the ninth state, for these ratifications were to be reported to Congress, whose continuing existence was recognized by the Convention, and who were requested to continue to exercise their powers for the purpose of bringing the new government into operation. In fact, Congress did continue to act as a government until it dissolved on the first of November by the successive disappearance of its members. It existed potentially until March 2, the day preceding that on which the members of the new Congress were directed to assemble." Owings v. Speed, 18 U.S. (5 Wheat) 420, 422 (1820)
- ↑ Maier, Pauline (2010). Ratification: The People Debate the Constitution, 1787–1788. New York, New York: Simon & Schuster. p. 433. ISBN 978-0-684-86854-7.
- ↑ "March 4: A forgotten huge day in American history". Philadelphia: National Constitution Center. March 4, 2013. Archived from the original on February 24, 2018. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- ↑ Elkins, Kathleen (2025-08-07). "Here's the last time the president of the United States got a raise". CNBC.
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