Can you name the people who have been just President (P), just Vice President (VP), both (B), or neither (N)?

Person	P, VP, B, or N
James Madison
Spiro T. Agnew
Adlai Stevenson II
Andrew Jackson
Richard M. Johnson
Stephen A. Douglas
Franklin Pierce
Thomas Jefferson
John C. Breckinridge
John C. Calhoun
Aaron Burr
Henry Wilson
Lyndon B. Johnson
George Clinton
Richard Nixon
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
John Tyler
Franklin D. Roosevelt
William H. Harrison
Henry A. Wallace
Chester A. Arthur
Woodrow Wilson

Person	P, VP, B, or N
Theodore Roosevelt
Daniel Webster
Bill Clinton
Millard Fillmore
Jimmy Carter
Herbert Hoover
Barack Obama
John Adams
John Hancock
Gerald Ford
Andrew Johnson
Martin Van Buren
Harry S. Truman
Al Gore
Zachary Taylor
Dick Cheney
Alexander Hamilton
James Buchanan
Henry Clay
Benjamin Harrison
George H. W. Bush
Ulysses S. Grant
Hannibal Hamlin
Richard M. Johnson
John C. Calhoun
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
John C. Breckinridge
Hannibal Hamlin
Henry Wilson
Spiro T. Agnew
Al Gore
Dick Cheney
Henry A. Wallace
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Martin Van Buren
John Tyler
Millard Fillmore
Andrew Johnson
Chester A. Arthur
Theodore Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Harry S. Truman
Lyndon B. Johnson
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
George H. W. Bush
William H. Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Woodrow Wilson
Barack Obama
Bill Clinton
Zachary Taylor
James Madison
Ulysses S. Grant
Andrew Jackson
Jimmy Carter
Warren G. Harding
James Buchanan
Franklin Pierce
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Henry Clay
Alexander Hamilton
John Hancock
Daniel Webster
Stephen A. Douglas
Adlai Stevenson II
Richard M. Johnson
John C. Calhoun
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
John C. Breckinridge
Hannibal Hamlin
Henry Wilson
Spiro T. Agnew
Al Gore
Dick Cheney
Henry A. Wallace
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Martin Van Buren
John Tyler
Millard Fillmore
Andrew Johnson
Chester A. Arthur
Theodore Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Harry S. Truman
Lyndon B. Johnson
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
George H. W. Bush
William H. Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Woodrow Wilson
Barack Obama
Bill Clinton
Zachary Taylor
James Madison
Ulysses S. Grant
Andrew Jackson
Jimmy Carter
Warren G. Harding
James Buchanan
Franklin Pierce
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Henry Clay
Alexander Hamilton
John Hancock
Daniel Webster
Stephen A. Douglas
Adlai Stevenson II

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There are 33 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

President, VP, Both, or Neither Quiz

by 12bball

Created Jan 1, 2012 in History
Featured Nov 2, 2012
Game Plays 19,014

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Archived comments: show them

	rct:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 19:07 GMT		2 points
	Aaron Burr!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLSsswr6z9Y

	kidcanada:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 19:10 GMT		16 points
	George Clinton was vice president? He musta torn the ROOF off the mothasucka!

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	burnsy:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 19:59 GMT		9 points
	"Tippacanoe and Tyler too!" Only reason I got him right.

	potternerd333:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 20:09 GMT		5 points
	Interesting how some of the most influential politicians ever (Clay, Webster, Douglas, Hamilton)never made it to the highest office. Good quiz.

	beeceekay:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 20:45 GMT		7 points
	Adlai Stevenson I vs II was tricky

	Wren25:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 20:55 GMT		11 points
	As a non American it would be helpful to have the answers. Many of The Presidents have become quite well known but I know very few vice Presidents and it'd be interesting to learn who had a session as VP as well as President. Out of curiosity I wonder if anyone has been VP After being President?

	Pogues:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 21:05 GMT		28 points
	Couldn't it have been required to just type "V" for Vice-President?

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	guide:	Nov 2nd, 2012 at 23:41 GMT		7 points
	Wren25: Nope. Most presidents exit politics entirely after serving their term or terms (though there are some exceptions). If you look at the hair color of any recent president the year they were elected and then look again at the end of their term, you may start to see why!

	jodessa620:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 00:40 GMT		4 points
	I was just talking about that the other day with a friend, look at how a President looks when they leave office compared to when they first became President, especially the ones who serve two terms, it looks like they have aged at least 20 to 25 years. And by the way I really enjoyed the quiz, good job!!!

	muffinman214:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 01:41 GMT		5 points
	You made this way harder by throwing in those neithers. 5/5

	MasterNachosII:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 02:00 GMT		1 point
	FDR was actually the Democratic candidate for Vice President in 1920, before his polio (I keep forgetting this because they lost to Harding so badly).

	Barrk:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 02:14 GMT		2 points
	If you type in A it just gives a blank answer and counts it as wrong.

	floydpink:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 03:05 GMT		1 point
	@Wren25: The only presidents elected to public office after serving as president were John Quincy Adams (who had a long, distinguished career in the House of Representatives) and Andrew Johnson (who was elected to the U.S. Senate but died shortly thereafter). There has been occasional scuttlebutt about the Democrats nominating Bill Clinton for VP and then using that as a way of getting around the Constitution's ban that stops him from being president again. Nothing has come of it however, and trickery of that sort would surely be very unpopular.

	MasterNachosII:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 03:48 GMT		3 points
	@floydpink: That reminds me that John Tyler was elected to the Confederate House of Representatives in 1861, but died before his their first meeting. So, there's that.

	askf:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 04:42 GMT		5 points
	@wren25: Also, it's not an elective office, but after being President, William Howard Taft served as Chief Justice of the United States, having been appointed by President Harding.

	CraigBerger:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 07:06 GMT		2 points
	I would have preferred different letter codes for the answers. Having V, B and N all right next to each other made it a little too easy to mistype.

	askf:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 12:07 GMT		2 points
	If Wren25 or guide or anyone else is interested in what presidents do after leaving the White House, I can recommend an excellent book, "The Presidents Club: Inside the World's Most Exclusive Fraternity," by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy. The Washington Post called it "a lively history of the crisscrossing personal relationships among America’s post-World War II presidents."

	Jeep1964:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 13:32 GMT		4 points
	You got me on Adlai Stevenson II. I was thinking of his grandfather, the Adlai Stevenson who was Cleveland's VP during his second term, not the grandson who lost to Eisenhower twice. Got all the others right. That will teach me to look at them more carefully.

	Quizmaster91:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 14:53 GMT		3 points
	All wrong answers just show 'Wrong!', but the neither answers show 'Neither' when answered wrong (for Clay and Hamilton at least). Why this inconsistency? I would show the right answers for every question answered wrongly (although the right answer was almost always clear for me since I only had to choose between P&B or between VP&N).

	TimeAndTide:	Nov 3rd, 2012 at 17:01 GMT		4 points
	@floydpink: Scuttlebutt or no, Bill Clinton is no longer eligible to be VP. The 12th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states that "no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States." The 22nd Amendment states: "No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice." A fair interpretation of these two statements in concert is that because Bill Clinton is no longer eligible to be elected President {22nd Amendment], he is not eligible to be eligible to be elected Vice-President [12th Amendment].

	floydpink:	Nov 4th, 2012 at 08:05 GMT		1 point
	@TimeandTide: I'm aware that the weight of legal opinion is against Clinton, but it's not a certainty. He is definitely ineligible to be ELECTED president, but it is not clear that he is ineligible to BE president. As such, it is not 100% clear that he is ineligible to be/be elected vice-president. You yourself note that it's a matter of interpretation, while I noted--for my part--that this is largely a question for armchair lawyers to debate, since such an obvious end run around the Constitution would be wildly unpopular, even in the unlikely event the courts did sustain it.

	JonTheGreat:	Nov 12th, 2012 at 15:38 GMT		1 point
	@Jeep1964: I thought Adlai Stevenson II was the VP and Adlai Stevenson III lost to Ike twice. I hadn't heard of Henry Wilson (apparently one of Grant's VPs.)