The Chief Justice of the US does nothing special in the election process. By tradition, he administers the presidential oath when the president takes office.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States is responsible for administering the Oath of Office to a newly elected president during the Inauguration ceremony in January.
The Chief Justice of the US does nothing special in the election process. By tradition, he administers the presidential oath when the president takes office.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States is responsible for administering the Oath of Office to a newly elected president during the Inauguration ceremony in January.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States is responsible for administering the Oath of Office to a newly elected president during the Inauguration ceremony in January.
The Chief Justice of the US does nothing special in the election process. By tradition, he administers the presidential oath when the president takes office.
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 answer you're looking for is "inaugurates" him. Usually, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court inaugurates the president (reads the manuscript that has the president swear to act in the country's best interest). The Chief Justice is not the only official capable of doing this, but normally does end up inaugurating the president.
The Chief Justice swears in the president-elect and vice president
William Howard Taft was elected President in 1908, and served a single term in the White House, from 1909-1913. He was laterappointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, which he presided over from 1921 until 1930.Taft is the only person who was both President and Chief Justice of the United States.
President of India
Chief Justice of the United States - John Roberts
Not necessarily. The Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court is nominated by the President and approved by the United States Senate. The President can nominate whomever he wants to fill the position; the person doesn't have to be a current member of the court, let alone the most senior member. Seniority has nothing to do with becoming Chief Justice. In some states, the Chief Justice of their supreme court is elected, not appointed.
Justice Mohammad Hidayatullah is the first Chief justice of India, who also acted as President of India.
chief of justice