Donald Trump Inauguration Day Ceremony and Parade: How to Get Tickets

Mónica es un periodista de Newsweek fundado en Boston. Su objetivo es informar sobre la salvaguardia de las noticias. Mónica se unió a Newsweek en 2024. Se graduó de la Universidad de Clark, con una maestría de la Universidad Boch Clark y la Universidad Northwestern. Ella componente del equipo nombrado finalista del Premio Goldsmith para la Investigación, así como el ganador del Premio George Polk por sus pinturas que no hace las fechorías de Phillips con sus máquinas de respiración. Puede tocar a Mónica enviando un correo electrónico a m. sager@newsweek. com. Idiomas: inglés.

Según los hechos, Eithher observó y verificó de primera mano a través del reportero, o informó y verificó de fuentes competentes.

El presidente electo Donald Trump será inaugurado como el 47º presidente del país el lunes 20 de enero, y el público tiene que asistir en persona.

La consulta conjunta del Congreso para contar los votos electorales celebrados el lunes. Es mucho menos agitado que la certificación hace 4 años, lo que interrumpió a través de una insurrección de partidarios de Trump que asaltaron a los Estados Unidos. Capitolio en un intento de contar y enfrentar los efectos de las elecciones.

La vicepresidenta Kamala Harris, quien perdió ante Trump en las elecciones presidenciales de noviembre, fue más allá de la consulta y Trump el ganador en su papel de presidente del Senado. La inauguración del presidente electo continuará según lo planeado.

Ocho ocasiones toman posición el día de la inauguración, según el comité conjunto del Congreso sobre ceremonias inaugurales.

Por tradición, el presidente saliente acompaña al presidente electo al Capitolio para la ceremonia de desgaste. La mayoría de los presidentes se dirigen a sus inauguraciones (en un automóvil y luego en un automóvil) para Thomas Jefferson y Andrew Jackson, que caminaron.

Next is the vice president’s swearing-in ceremony, followed by the president’s.

The new president then delivers an inaugural address. This tradition has taken place since President George Washington’s inauguration in 1789. The speech length of the address has ranged from just 135 words from Washington to 8,445 words by William Henry Harrison, according to the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies.

Today, the inaugural address is given on the West Front of the Capitol.

There is then the honorary departure of the outgoing president and first lady moving on to their postpresidential lives. An official signing ceremony also takes place with the newly sworn-in president in the President’s Room, off the Senate Chamber in the U.S. Capitol.

Next is a luncheon hosted by the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, followed by ceremonial military regiments, marching bands and floats down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House.

The Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies made a limited number of inauguration tickets available to the public through members of Congress, which will be available to the public in the weeks leading up to the event.

Tickets are free and allow the public to watch the inauguration on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol.

Tickets are also available through the independent ticketing agency: inauguraltickets.com.

Prices reflect the difficulty of obtaining and quality of the tickets, according to the site. In some cases, specific tickets and seating locations cannot be guaranteed.

Ticket delivery from inauguraltickets.com generally takes place the week of and up to the day of the event.

Inauguration Day proceedings will air live on ABC, CBS, CNN, CSPAN, NBC, Fox News and PBS.

Trump will recite the presidential oath of office with Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts in front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. He will recite the oath in accordance with Article II, Section I of the U.S. Constitution:

«I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.»

Vice President-elect JD Vance will be sworn in first. He will use the same oath of office that senators, representatives and other federal employees have cited since 1884:

«I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter: So help me God.»

The 2025 inaugural Parade is a progression of the newly sworn-in president, vice president and their families. After the swearing-in ceremony, a luncheon will be held for Trump and Vance.

The lawmakers will gather at the East Front of the U.S. Capitol following the luncheon. The parade begins on Pennsylvania Avenue and Constitution Avenue. It continues past the archives and Federal Triangle. At The Ellipse, the parade turns on 15th Street to return to Pennsylvania Avenue, ending at 17th Street at the White House.

Political commentator Gunther Eagleman, on X: President Donald J. Trump and Vice President JD Vance will take the helm on January 20, 2025, and we will MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN.

El representante de Florida John Rutherford, en X: «Hoy, me enorgullece votar para certificar la elección presidencial estadounidense de 2024, en el Congreso que jugó durante más de dos siglos. Felicitaciones al presidente Donald Trump y al vicepresidente elegido J. D. Vance.

El vicepresidente eligió a JD Vance en X el 6 de noviembre: «¡Gracias!

“A mi esposa por permitir que lo haga.

«To President Donald J. Trump, for giving me such an opportunity to serve our country at this level. And to the American people, for their trust.

«Nunca evitaré luchar por todos ustedes».

Trump será un «Rally de victoria de America Great Again» a las 3 p. m. En Capital One Arena el 19 de enero, después de la inauguración el 20 de enero.

Monica is a Newsweek reporter based in Boston. Her focus is reporting on breaking news. Monica joined Newsweek in 2024. She is a graduate of Clark University, with a master’s from both Clark University and Northwestern University. She was part of the team named a finalist for the Goldsmith Prize for Investigation as well as a winner of the George Polk award for their work uncovering Phillips Respironics wrongdoings with their breathing machines. You can get in touch with Monica by emailing [email protected]. Languages: English.

Monica is a Newsweek reporter based in Boston. Her focus is reporting on breaking news. Monica joined Newsweek in 2024. She is a graduate of Clark University, with a master’s from both Clark University and Northwestern University. She was part of the team named a finalist for the Goldsmith Prize for Investigation as well as a winner of the George Polk award for their work uncovering Phillips Respironics wrongdoings with their breathing machines. You can get in touch with Monica by emailing [email protected]. Languages: English.

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