Lyndon Johnson, who ascended to the Presidency after the assassination of President Kennedy in November 1963, was sworn in aboard Air Force One by federal judge Sarah T. Hughes. Unable to locate a Bible for the impromptu ceremony, Johnson placed his left hand on a Roman Catholic missal (a book of instruction for celebrating Mass) while reciting the Oath of Office.
Lyndon B. Johnson is the most recent. He was sworn in by Federal Judge Sara Hughes, aboard Air Force One, late in the day John Kennedy was assassinated.
Whenever a president dies , the vice-president is sworn in by the nearest public official who is qualified to administer oaths. Rarely would that be the Chief Justice.
Coolidge was sworn in by his father.
The President is sworn in by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Yes he does. Whether a president is elected for the first time or re-elected for a second term, there is an inauguration ceremony, and at that time, the president and vice president are sworn in.
Chief Justice of the United States - John Roberts
Hail to the chief.
According to the Constitution, the resignation is placed in the hands of the Chief Justice. This is in accordance with the separation of powers.
The first time he became president, it was because Kennedy was killed and he had to assume office immediately. He was sworn in by a local justice of the peace while sitting in the presidential airplane. For his second term he had a standard inauguration and was sworn in by the chief justice.
The President is sworn in by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The chief justice of the Supreme Court, just like the first time. President Obama was sworn in both times by Chief Justice John Roberts.
John Adams, second President of the United States, was the first to be sworn in by a Chief Justice. Adams took his oath of office from the third Chief Justice, Oliver Ellsworth, on March 4, 1796.
He was sworn in by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, John Roberts.
Chief Justice of India is the highest judge in the supreme court of India.Justice S H Kapadia, the most senior judge of the Supreme Court,was sworn in as the 38th Chief Justice of India by President Pratibha Patil.
The Chief Justice of the United States usually swears in the newly elected President of the United States. Any person who is legally qualified to administer such as a Justice of the Peace can legally perform this act. That is what happens if the president dies in office and the vice-president is sworn in as president.
The majority of the 43 men who became president were sworn in by the chief justice, but at least seven presidents were not. According to Wikipedia, "from 1789 through 2013, the swearing-in has been administered by 15 Chief Justices, one Associate Justice, three federal judges, two New York state judges, and one notary public." In fact, it is customary rather than mandatory for the chief justice to give the oath-- among the presidents not sworn in by the chief justice were George Washington, Calvin Coolidge, and Lyndon Johnson. (Johnson was the only president sworn in by a woman-- Sarah T. Hughes, a district court judge.)
The majority of the 43 men who became president were sworn in by the chief justice, but at least seven presidents were not. According to Wikipedia, "from 1789 through 2013, the swearing-in has been administered by 15 Chief Justices, one Associate Justice, three federal judges, two New York state judges, and one notary public." In fact, it is customary rather than mandatory for the chief justice to give the oath-- among the presidents not sworn in by the chief justice were George Washington, Calvin Coolidge, and Lyndon Johnson. (Johnson was the only president sworn in by a woman-- Sarah T. Hughes, a district court judge.)
Yes he does. Whether a president is elected for the first time or re-elected for a second term, there is an inauguration ceremony, and at that time, the president and vice president are sworn in.
Justice Hemant Laxman Gokhale was sworn-in on March 9, 2009, as the Chief Justice of the Madras High Court.
The U.S. Constitution says that the president must take the presidential oath and be sworn in; usually, it is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who administers the oath. If a president is re-elected, he still has to take the oath of office a second time.