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What was the Date of first inauguration day?
The first inauguration was on April 30, 1798 and it was for George Washington. It was held in New York City, New York.
Who was the first president affected by inauguration date change?
The first US President affected by inauguration date change was our first President, George Washington. He was inaugurated for his first term on 30 April 1789. Thereafter, the Constitution prescribed it be 4 March.
What date was the first presidential inauguration?
George Washington was first sworn in as President on April 30, 1789, in New York City.
Why was the date of George Washington's inauguration delayed?
Cuz he was late
What events happened on March 4 1789 and March 4 1793?
March 4, 1793 was the date of George Washington's second inauguration. On March 4, 1789, was the date of the first meeting or session of the First Congress.
What was Andrew Jackson's age at his first inauguration?
See wikipedia's article under his name and look at his date of birth and date of inauguration.
What was the date of the inauguration for Thomas Jefferson?
Thomas Jefferson's first inauguration took place on March 4, 1801.
What was washingtons date of admission?
balls
When did inauguration take place for James Monroe?
March 4, 1816 was the date of Monroe's first inauguration. He began a second term four years later in 1820.
What was the original inauguration date required by the constitution?
Except for Washington's first inauguration, when he was sworn in on April 30, 1789, all presidents until 1937 were inaugurated on March 4.The date was changed to January 20 by the 20th Amendment in 1933.
What was the inauguration date of the election of 1930?
There was NO Presidential Inauguration in 1930. Herbert Hoover was inaugurated in 1929 for his one term (1929-1933).
If George Washington was sworn in on April 30 why do you use the date January 20?
The date set in the Constitution is March 4, to allow time for the electoral college vote and preparation by a newly-elected President to move to the capital. In the 1930's, with modern transportation and logistics, it was decided that the period between election and inauguration was too long. The 20th Amendment (passed March 2, 1932 and ratified January 23, 1933) changed the Inauguration to January 20. The new date was first used in President Franklin Roosevelt's inauguration on January 20, 1937.
