Vice President of the United States but not actually become President of the United States in their own right. This understanding was first tested in 1841, following the death of President William Henry Harrison, only days into his term. Harrison's vice president, John Tyler, asserted that he had succeeded to the office of President, not just to its powers and duties. He took the presidential oath of office, and declined to acknowledge documents referring to him as "Acting President." Although some in Congress denounced Tyler's claim as a violation of the Constitution, he adhered to his position. Tyler's view ultimately prevailed when the Senate and House
President Guard Regiment of the President Guard Regiment is an army major general known as the Military Secretary to the President, which is the US equivalent to the Director of White House Military Office. He reports directly to the president. The commandant is usually a Brigadier general who is responsible for the day-to-day administration of the regiment. The regiment is empowered with eight platoons, each headed by either a major or a captain. The regiment's uniform slightly varies from rest of the Bangladesh Army, and its members are always authorized to carry firearms in uniform, even during peacetime. President Guard Regiment The President