No. He wasn't "technically," invited because it was assumed he would not attend.
On ABC's program "The View," Barack Obama said:
"It would be tough enough having one president at a wedding, you don't want two presidents at a wedding." (meaning that's a dangerous situation)
He went on to say, "I think that Hillary and Bill, properly, want to keep this as a thing for Chelsea and her soon-to-be husband." His intent was that, if he attended the wedding, much of the attention would be focused on him.
jason
Everyone is allowed to attend a catholic wedding. There aren't any rules specified as to who should attend the wedding or not.
Wedding invitations are the traditional way of asking friends and family to attend one's wedding. Those who receive wedding invitations are asked to reply as soon as possible as to whether or not they can attend the wedding in order to provide the wedding couple with an indication as to the number of people who will attend the wedding.
did jimmy carter attend princess dianas wedding
You are cordially invited to attend my wedding.
If you received an invitation to the wedding then you do not need to bring the invitation to prove you were invited. If you never received an invitation to the wedding then it is not etiquette to attend the wedding and you would be considered crashing the wedding.
None.
its up to u if u do or not
yes
If your not invited to a wedding, this means you did not receive an invitation and therefore you cannot attend the wedding.
Mr. Barack Obama Sr. attended the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
The obligation to attend a wedding is typically considered a dependent clause if it is part of a larger sentence. For example, in the sentence "If we were obligated to attend the wedding, we would make arrangements," the clause "if we were obligated to attend the wedding" relies on the main clause to provide complete meaning. In this context, it is dependent. However, if stated alone as a complete thought, it can be independent.