The 20th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution changed the date on which the Presidential and Vice Presidential terms begin and end from March 4 to January 20, and it changed the date on which the terms of U. S. Senators and Congressmen begin and end from March 4 to January 3. The Amendment was ratified in 1933 and took effect in 1935 for Senators and Congressmen and 1937 for Presidents and Vice Presidents.
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The 25th Amendment specifically covers this topic, but there are also mentions of it in Article II, Section 1, and the 20th Amendment. Then the full line of succession is listed in the Presidential Succession Act.
20 amendment There have been no Amendments altering Presidential Succession after the Vice President. That is set by Act of Congress. The only Amendments affecting Presidential Succession are the 20th, which provides for the Vice-President-elect to become President should a President-elect die before inauguration, and the 25th, which allows a new Vice-President to be appointed should that office fall vacant.The presidential succession Act of 1947
The first amendment.
The eighth Amendment.
The 1st amendment act covers a few different thing. The 1st amendment covers free exercise of religion, freedom of speech and freedom of press.
The first amendment covers the freedom of speech.
An amendment. For example, the first Amendment to the Constitution covers Freedom of Speech.
The right to vote even if you had been a slave
The new presidents take office of January 20 the year after they are elected. January 20th is called Inauguration Day, and it has been set on this date since 1937. The presidency actually starts at noon, EST, when the new president is sworn into office. The swearing in takes place at the capital in Washington DC. It is followed by a parade in front of the White House. The presidential oath is: "I do solemnly swear 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." The outgoing president will greet and dine with the incoming president to represent a peaceful transfer of power. The new president will give a speech called an inaugural address. The inaugural address usually covers what their hopes are for the country over the next four years.
The 19th Amendment covers that right.
Article 4 of the US Constitution covers this area.