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Tyler was Vice President under William Henry Harrison. Harrison died a month after his inauguration, so Tyler ascended to the Presidency.
John Tyler was the vice-president elected in 1840, The slogan Tippecanoe and Tyler too became famous. "Tippecanoe" was Harrison who died after a month in office so Tyler became president.
John Tyler was never elected U. S. President. He was William Henry Harrison's running mate in the 1840 election, so his presidency was the completion of President Harrison's term after the President's death 31 days after he took office. President Tyler did not run for reelection in 1844.
Martin Van Buren was William Henry Harrison's predecessor when Harrison became president, and remained so after Harrison died. Harrison's successor was John Tyler.
John Tyler had no vice-president. Tyler was never elected President. He was William Henry Harrison's running mate in 1840. When President Harrison died shortly after his inauguration, Vice-President Tyler assumed the duties of the presidency. However, the Constitution at that time was unclear whether Tyler only assumed the duties of the president, and kept the title of Vice-President, or whether he actually became President. Also, there was no provision in the Constitution for creating a Vice-President when the former Vice-President took over the duties of the President. So no Vice-President was created while Tyler was acting as President. Tyler's term ended in 1844 and he was not re-elected.
John Adams was George Washington's vice president. So he was the first vice president!!!
John Tyler was associated with the Whig party when William Henry Harrison was still in office. After the death of Harrison, Tyler succeed him, becoming president, but in the midst of his presidentacy, he change his platform party, vetoing several bills proposed by the Whigs.
John Tyler was not elected president. He filled in for president Harrison after his death caused by pneumonia.John Tyler was never elected as President, he was elected as the Vice President in the election of 1840.
John Tyler did not have a Vice President because he was originally elected as Vice President and became President when President William Henry Harrison died.At that point, the 25th Amendment to the Constitution had not yet passed nor been written, so there was no legal procedure to find a replacement Vice President should the Vice President resign or the Vice President take the President's place.He was the elected vice-president and became president when President Harrison died. Therefore the office of vice-president was vacant. In those days it stayed vacant until the next presidential election.
William Henry Harrison died a month into his presidency, and so the vice president at the time, John Tyler, was sworn into office. This was the first time this had happened in US history, so he set the precedent. This is what we call John Tyler's precedent--having the vice president become the president in the event of the current president's death. Many years later in the 1960's, this precedent became doubtlessly constitutional with the ratification of the 25th amendment which basically sets the standards for succession to the Presidency and establishes procedures both for filling a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, as well as responding to Presidential disabilities.
The first Vice President to become President was John Adams, who was elected as the 2nd president when George Washington declined a third term in 1796. He was also the first sitting Vice President to be elected President.The first Vice President to succeed to the office was John Tyler, when William Henry Harrison (the 9th US President) died on April 4, 1841, just 1 month after being inaugurated.
John Tyler, who was U. S. Vice President under President William Henry Harrison, became President when President Harrison died in 1841. Before the ratification of the 25th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution in February, 1967, vacancies in the Office of the Vice President were not filled until the next Inauguration Day, which in this case was March 4, 1845. In 1844, the Whig Party nominated Henry Clay as their Presidential candidate for that year's election, so President Tyler was not reelected.