Which amendment details presidential succession?

The 25th Amendment is specifically designed to address presidential succession and the procedures for dealing with presidential disability. Ratified in 1967, it clarifies what happens if a president is unable to perform their duties due to incapacitation, resignation, or death.

This amendment outlines the process for the vice president to take over as acting president if the president is disabled. It also provides a mechanism for the president to nominate a new vice president if that office becomes vacant. Additionally, it sets forth the process for the cabinet and the vice president to declare a president unfit to discharge the powers and duties of the office.

In contrast, other amendments listed, such as the 24th, 26th, and 27th, relate to voting rights, the age for voting, and congressional pay, respectively, and do not address the issue of presidential succession. The clear focus of the 25th Amendment on the continuity of government during transitions in presidential authority makes it the correct choice for this question.