Presidential Inaugurations

Presidential Inaugurations refer to the formal ceremonies that mark the beginning of a new term for the President of the United States. This event occurs on January 20th following a presidential election, as stipulated by the 20th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. During the inauguration, the elected president takes an oath of office, usually administered by the Chief Justice of the United States, and delivers an inaugural address outlining their vision and priorities for the upcoming term. The event often includes various traditions and celebrations, including parades, performances, and other festivities, symbolizing the peaceful transfer of power and the continuity of the democratic process. Presidential Inaugurations serve as a significant moment in American politics, representing unity and the hopes of the electorate.