Elected US President Joe Biden will be sworn in

 

Elected US President Joe Biden will be sworn in

President-elect Joe Biden, who is being sworn on January 20, President Trump has refused to attend the ceremony and other dignitaries are attending.

Biden is being sworn in as the 46th president of the United States on January 20. President Trump announced on January 8 that he would not attend the ceremony. The swearing-in ceremony takes place in Washington, D.C., where the president-elect takes the oath of office with the words, "I swear that I will faithfully carry out my duties as President of the United States."

With the words that Biden will become the 46th President of the United States, the most important part of the swearing-in ceremony will be completed. After Biden is sworn in, Kamala Harris will become vice president, but she will take her oath before Biden.

According to past traditions, former US presidents will also attend the ceremony, and senators and members of the House of Representatives will be allowed to bring a guest with them.

The historic ceremony will begin on January 20 at 11:30 a.m. US time. Biden will move to the White House after being sworn in.

Leading singer Lady Gaga will entertain the audience with her unique style. Jennifer Lopez will enhance the event with her performances. Singer and actress Demi Lovato will also perform. Justin Timberlake and rock star Bon Jovi are also preparing to show the essence of their art.

Strict security arrangements have been put in place for the event amid fears of violent protests.

Has something like this happened in the past?

This is not the first time that a coup has been threatened during a presidential ceremony. There have been two previous incidents in the United States when one side refused to accept the election results and a coup-like situation arose in the country.

Violent demonstrations took place in The United States in 1860 and 1861, prior to Abraham Lincoln's presidency and Rudford B. Hayes' presidency in 1876 and 1877, and there was a state of uncertainty.

 

Strict security measures

Extremely tight security arrangements for the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden on January 20 in Washington, DC, could not be better described as a member of Congress from Massachusetts. What's on your Twitter?

"There aren't as many troops in Washington DC as there are in Afghanistan right now, and they're here to protect us from the president," said Seth Multon of the Democratic Party. Digest it first.

Molton is not saying anything wrong. There are currently 25,000 National Guards in Washington, D.C., who are tasked with protecting various locations within the city, as well as backing up and training the police, intelligence, and other agencies. That they can deal with civil unrest.

Even if the National Guards are forgotten for a moment, the city looks like a ghost town, a ghost town guarded by the world's most powerful superpower. Banks, restaurants, and shops are not only closed but boards have been put up in front of them so that no one can break into them. The road leading to the White House has a fence that cannot be climbed or climbed easily.

Another president refused to attend the swearing-in ceremony

In 1869, another Democratic president, Andrew Johnson, who had been indicted, refused to attend the swearing-in ceremony of newly elected President Ulysses S. Grant. President Trump is thought to like Johnson, who has similarly refused to acknowledge Biden's inauguration.

In 1801, John Adams refused to attend President Thomas Jefferson's invasion and he quietly left Washington for Baltimore that morning.

His son, John Quincy Adams, followed in his father's footsteps and did not attend President Andrew Jackson's ceremony in 1829. He hated them very much.

The transition this year has been bitter due to President Trump's refusal to accept the results, but as in the past, power is still being transferred from one hand to the other.

"The system is working," Sean Wilentz, a professor of history at Princeton University, told the BBC. The road is very rough, there are a lot of tremors but there is still going to be a transfer of power.

Colin Powell Support Joe Biden
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