Donald Trump inauguration

Obama, Clinton, and Bush Skip Trump’s Inaugural Lunch

Former Presidents Obama, Clinton, and George W. Bush, along with Hillary Clinton, will skip President-elect Trump’s traditional inaugural luncheon, despite all former presidents (except for George H.W. Bush) attending the swearing-in ceremony. Michelle Obama will also be absent from the ceremony. This marks a significant departure from tradition, as the luncheon typically unites all living former presidents. The absence of these prominent figures is notable given that none of the former presidents endorsed Trump’s candidacy.

Read More

Texas Governor Orders Flags to Full Staff for Trump’s Inauguration, Defying Carter Mourning

In response to President Biden’s order to fly flags at half-staff for 30 days following President Carter’s death, Texas Governor Greg Abbott directed that state flags be raised to full-staff on January 20th, 2025, for President Trump’s inauguration. This decision cites a federal statute mandating flag display on Inauguration Day, contrasting with President Trump’s opposition to half-staff flags on his inauguration day. Governor Abbott’s statement acknowledged mourning for President Carter while celebrating the inauguration and the nation’s transition of power.

Read More

Biden’s Farewell: A Nation’s Divided Reaction

President Biden will deliver a farewell address from the Oval Office next Wednesday, a week before President-elect Trump’s inauguration. The speech, expected to reflect on his career and offer a message about America’s future, follows a tradition of outgoing presidents reviewing their accomplishments and addressing the nation. While specifics remain undisclosed, the address is anticipated to follow the customary format of such speeches. This will be one of two major speeches planned by the President before leaving office.

Read More

No Trump Inauguration? MAGA Chaos Could Block Presidency

The potential for a major crisis within the Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement looms large, casting doubt on whether Donald Trump will actually be inaugurated on January 20th. Internal divisions and challenges to Trump’s legitimacy are escalating, creating significant uncertainty surrounding the upcoming inauguration. These issues could result in significant disruptions or even prevent the scheduled event from taking place. The situation remains highly volatile with various factions vying for influence within the movement. This unprecedented uncertainty highlights the fragility of the political landscape.

Read More