I think this comic has it backwards. It’s Trump that’s having trouble finding a running mate. Who wants to be associated with a loser as big as he is ?
VPs don’t “share power”. They’re spare tires. The problem trump will run into is finding someone with no ego who can grovel before the short-fingered one at all times.
No, you fixed nothing. I’m no Hillbot, but I’m sure she’ll find a running mate who could run the country at a moment’s notice. Since trump couldn’t run a one-car parade, he won’t even be elected. So it doesn’t matter who he picks, it’ll be the end of their career and self-respect.
I wouldn’t be surprised, sue. However, the current state of affairs is the product of a Constitutional amendment, as the original Constitution specified that the VP would be the candidate that pulled the second-highest number of electoral votes. What the Constitution did not anticipate was the rise of parties (not long after it was adopted, really: the Federalists were the first US political party), and the prospect of having a VP running the Senate who was diametrically opposed to the programs if not the person of the president.
Wilde Bill about 8 years ago
Bunnies don’t like to share power.
Dapperdan61 Premium Member about 8 years ago
I think this comic has it backwards. It’s Trump that’s having trouble finding a running mate. Who wants to be associated with a loser as big as he is ?
kaffekup about 8 years ago
VPs don’t “share power”. They’re spare tires. The problem trump will run into is finding someone with no ego who can grovel before the short-fingered one at all times.
kaffekup about 8 years ago
No, you fixed nothing. I’m no Hillbot, but I’m sure she’ll find a running mate who could run the country at a moment’s notice. Since trump couldn’t run a one-car parade, he won’t even be elected. So it doesn’t matter who he picks, it’ll be the end of their career and self-respect.
K M about 8 years ago
I wouldn’t be surprised, sue. However, the current state of affairs is the product of a Constitutional amendment, as the original Constitution specified that the VP would be the candidate that pulled the second-highest number of electoral votes. What the Constitution did not anticipate was the rise of parties (not long after it was adopted, really: the Federalists were the first US political party), and the prospect of having a VP running the Senate who was diametrically opposed to the programs if not the person of the president.