Then-vice president Joe Biden once said “it’s easy being vice president, you don’t have to do anything”. Others who have held the office have spoken of it in similar terms. Yet, in recent decades, the vice president has come to take an influential role on certain policy issues, and particularly on foreign policy.     Typically, a vice president can serve as an advisor and confidant to the president, and be charged with overseeing particular issues, as Kamala Harris initially was for the Biden administration’s immigration response. Prior to her, George W Bush’s vice president, Dick Cheney, led much of the administration’s efforts related to the War on Terror; then-Vice President Joe Biden led critical Obama administration’s foreign policy initiatives ranging from Latin America to Iraq; and Vice President Mike Pence made trips reassuring US allies and partners overseas and delivered speeches during the Trump administration that gave strategic clarity to the administration’s actions.       On no account should the position of vice president be seen that way during campaigning, just because one running for the presidential position might, and will be, beaten if the vice president candidate is not convincing enough, especially if that is the sort of politician who used to abhor the current running mate.
(Available: https://www.ussc.edu.au. Adapted.)
Regarding the segment “On no account should the position of vice president be seen that way during campaigning […]” (3º§), the assertive displaying a precise conception is: