vice president takes the place of the president if he dies.
vice president takes the place of the president if he dies.
who takes the place of the president if he dies?
vice president
president man









































bullet::::- president in: "invader zim"









































president reginald j. priest









































bullet::::- president in: "lexx" (tv series, 2001)









































bullet::::- played by: rolf kanies









































section::::r.









































president jeffrey mindol ragland









































bullet::::- president in jerry van orsdell's 1972 novel "ragland".









































bullet::::- former senate aid to future president william f. berndt, and chosen to be his vice president.









































bullet::::- becomes president when berndt dies in office.









































bullet::::- tried lsd, advocates sterilization for the poor, returns a soviet defector to insure a summit meeting takes place.
list of fictional presidents of the united states (n–r)
first, an artist creates a large plaster model of the coin. the plaster model is then coated with rubber. the rubber mold is then used to make an epoxy galvano. all of this takes place on a scale of around eight inches. next, a reducing machine takes several days to reduce the image onto a steel master hub. the master hub is then heat treated to make it hard. the master hub is then used to make only a few "master dies" via hubbing, which involves pressing the master hub into a steel blank to impress the image into the die. the master die is then used to form as many "working hubs" as needed through the same process, and then the working hubs are put through the same process to form the "working dies". these working dies are the actual dies which will strike coins. the process of transferring the hub to the die can be repeated as many times as necessary in order to form the number of dies needed to make the number of coins required. the difference between a hub and a die is that the hub has a raised image and a die has an incuse image, so one forms the other.
coining (mint)